DENVER (KDVR) -- Students are continuing to make reports with the violence intervention and prevention program Safe2Tell over the summer.

Safe2Tell received 842 reports during June — surpassing more than 30,000 total reports during the 2024-2025 school year — according to a report released by the Colorado Attorney General's Office on Tuesday.

"Even in the quieter summer months, Safe2Tell remains an essential tool for individuals to report concerns and access help," said Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser, in a statement.

The most common report themes in June included mental health concerns, school safety and submissions classified as "other."

Additional categories of note included abuse and exploitation, community safety, substance use, bullying and violence, according to the report.

"These reports show how Safe2Tell serves as a bridge to support," said Stacey Scardino, Director of Safe2Tell, in a statement. "Whether it’s a serious concern or a question about how to get help, we’re here for everyone 24/7, even during the summer."

The latest report provided two examples of "meaningful intervention." In one case, the report says law enforcement was able to intervene after a student was reportedly harassing a sibling. In another case, law enforcement conducted a welfare check after a student who previously self-harmed was again experiencing suicidal ideation.

The attorney general's office notes that only 2.2% of all reports submitted during the 2024-2025 school year were found to be false.

Colorado students who would like to make an anonymous report through Safe2Tell can do so at any time by visiting the program’s website, using its mobile app, texting S2TCO to 738477 or calling 1-877-542-7233.