There were three offenders released on parole during the second quarter that live in Roselle zip codes, according to Illinois Department of Corrections data obtained by DuPage Policy Journal.
Roselle's population decreased by 52 people between 2017 and 2018, according to U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey.
The white population in Roselle decreased by 376 people between 2017 and 2018, according to U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey.
African American population in Roselle decreased by 105 people between 2017 and 2018, according to U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the seven-day period that began on March 27.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the seven-day period that began on March 26.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the seven-day period that began on March 25.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the seven-day period that began on March 24.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the seven-day period that began on March 23.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the three-day period that began on March 27.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the seven-day period that began on March 22.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the three-day period that began on March 26.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the seven-day period that began on March 21.
One person died as a result of complications related to a COVID-19 infection in Roselle during the three-day period that began on March 25.
At least one physician assistant license is set to lapse in Roselle during March, according to the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation.