log older than 60 days must be made available within two business days. Crime logs must be kept for seven years, three years following the publication of the last annual security report. Timely warnings The Clery Act requires institutions to give timely warnings of crimes that represent a threat to the safety of students or employees. Institutions are required to publish their policies regarding timely warnings in their Annual Campus Security Report. The institution is only required to notify the community of crimes which are covered by the Clery statistics. Crime statistics As of 2012, an institution must keep the most recent eight years of crime statistics that occurred: on campus, in institution residential facilities, in noncampus buildings, or on public property. Offenses are defined by the UCR Handbook and are not the state crime definitions but rather Federal crime definitions. This has led to possible discrepancies in data reporting. Some changes have been made to further define discrepancies in recent updates to the Clery Act. In 2014, new amendments were made to require reporting on domestic violence, dating violence and stalking. In cases of forcible sexual offenses, there have been reports of colleges questioning accounts of alleged victims, further complicating documentation and policing of student assaults. Institutions are required to report on crimes such as: Murder (including nonnegligent and negligent manslaughter) Sex offenses (forcible/nonforcible, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking) Robbery Aggravated assault Burglary Motor vehicle theft Arson Arrest Institutions are required to report on persons referred for campus disciplinary action for: Liquor law violations Drug-related violations Weapons possession Institutions are required to report on crimes or bodily harm related to/caused by: Hate crimes Notable incidents Numerous institutions have been fined and found in non compliance of the Clery act. Many include defining of crimes, reporting methods and alerting students of dangers. From 2008-2012, 14 higher education institutions were fined for Clery Act noncompliance. Large scale Clery violations results in financial fines at institutions such as Pennsylvania State University, Eastern Michigan University, Virginia Tech, and University of Montana. Reports on complaints of Clery Act noncompliance are available from the Federal Student Aid (FSA) website. Federal Student Aid, an office of the Department of Education, conducts reviews to evaluate compliance with the Clery Act. According to the Federal Student Aid (FSA) page on Clery Act Reports, "The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act is