LAPD officers responded to fewer calls for service in June than in May and July, likely the result of weeks of deployments of hundreds of officers for crowd control -- tied to protests over more aggressive federal immigration enforcement, the department said Tuesday. Call-for-service data analyzed by NBC4 Investigates showed the LAPD logged 106,942 calls in June, a 21% reduction from the 136,405 calls recorded in May. The number of calls rose to 129,878 in July. "By directing these calls to the appropriate agencies, we’ve seen an overall 5% drop in call volume, which allows LAPD to focus on situations where we can have the greatest impact," the statement said. Data on the number of crime reports filed as a result of the calls, or the number of arrests made as a result of the calls, could provide more insight, but the LAPD has not provided up-to-date records in 2024 or 2025.