Code Violations 100% open

Tempe, AZ

What data is expected?

Building code inspection data surfacing reports on particular properties from code enforcement officials. This dataset can be useful for tracking neighborhood blight and identifying problem landlords. (More info)

  • Date received
  • Location
  • Type or description
  • Status (open, closed, etc.)

How open is the data?

All answers

Question Answer Comment
Openly licensed Yes
Available in bulk Yes There are several datasets related to code violations. One has all of the records and the others provide the parts needed to make GIS layers out of the data if desired. Each of these is downloadable at once individually, but the separate datasets need to be downloaded individually
Up-to-date Yes The data is up to date, but is updated several times per week, not every day
Available free online Yes
Available free of charge Yes
In an open format CSV, GeoJSON Also available as ESRI REST API and ArcGIS Online Open Dataset
findable 4
findable_steps I went to data.tempe.gov and searched "code"
licence_url https://opendefinition.org/licenses/cc-zero/
Collected by government Yes
usability 2 If someone just wants to see the list of code violation citations, then this is easily accesses through the dataset. If they want to see all violations associated with a parcel, they will have to work through creating a relate on the data. This requires some knowledge of GIS, but there is no way to provide a related dataset via an open data site.
collector_name City of Tempe
characteristics Date received, Location, Type or description, Status (open, closed, etc.)
location https://data.tempe.gov/dataset/active-code-violations - Active Code Violations, https://data.tempe.gov/dataset/recently-closed-code-vio - Recently Closed Code Violations, https://data.tempe.gov/dataset/code-violations-records - Code Violation Records
This data is used for the Code Enforcement web application, which provides a way for people to view code violations and their status through a web map. If the data are viewed without a map, then the violations are provided as a list. If they want to view them using a web map, and to see the historic information, then they would have to process the data (create a relate) using GIS for that

Meta data

Data location   https://data.tempe.gov/dataset/active-code-violations - Active Code Violations
   https://data.tempe.gov/dataset/recently-closed-code-vio - Recently Closed Code Violations
   https://data.tempe.gov/dataset/code-violations-records - Code Violation Records
Data licence   https://opendefinition.org/licenses/cc-zero/
Data format   CSV, GeoJSON
Reviewer   Stephanie Deitrick
Submitters   Stephanie Deitrick
Last modified   Sun Mar 04 2018 02:05:15 GMT+0000 (UTC)