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Crime rates and local statistics for U.S. counties and cities

Official numbers for every U.S. county, every city of 50,000 or more people and every state: reported crime from the FBI, income, housing and unemployment from the Census Bureau and BLS, FEMA hazard ratings, Superfund sites, high-hazard dams and today's highway work zones. Nationally, the FBI estimated 3.3 violent crimes per 1,000 residents in 2025.

Last updated .

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Which states, counties and cities are covered?

StateCounty pagesCity pagesViolent crimes per 1,000 (2025)
Alabama67103.5
Alaska3027.3
Arizona15233.8
Arkansas7595.3
California581884.3
Colorado64204.2
Connecticut9141.1
Delaware323.5
District of Columbia108.0
Florida67792.6
Georgia159203.0
Hawaii532.1
Idaho4482.2
Illinois102302.5
Indiana92212.5
Iowa99112.3
Kansas10594.6
Kentucky12052.1
Louisiana6485.2
Maine1620.93
Maryland24193.6
Massachusetts14263.0
Michigan83244.2
Minnesota87192.2
Mississippi8232.3
Missouri115144.2
Montana5654.2
Nebraska9342.2
Nevada17103.8
New Hampshire1031.2
New Jersey21191.9
New Mexico3346.2
New York62173.7
North Carolina100223.3
North Dakota5332.4
Ohio88182.8
Oklahoma7794.1
Oregon36133.1
Pennsylvania67102.3
Rhode Island541.4
South Carolina4673.9
South Dakota6633.1
Tennessee95154.9
Texas254753.4
Utah29182.4
Vermont1412.1
Virginia133162.1
Washington39262.8
West Virginia5512.4
Wisconsin72122.4
Wyoming2321.8

Where do these numbers come from?

Map the Block shows public statistics about places, not people, and does not rate or rank neighborhoods as places to live. Figures are as published by each source; check the source before relying on a number.

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