Area Safety Data

2024 FBI NIBRS + Census population estimates

Property crime data for U.S. cities

Search validated city-level reported property-crime data with source notes, state hubs, cautious interpretation, and practical home-security context.

Validated city pages

The build includes the full conservative candidate pool with legal, privacy, and affiliate-disclosure pages in place for public indexing.

WA · 21,432 residents Tukwila 151.69 selected property offenses per 1,000 residents CA · 13,327 residents Emeryville 129.74 selected property offenses per 1,000 residents TX · 5,815 residents Windcrest 113.16 selected property offenses per 1,000 residents CO · 14,027 residents Lone Tree 111.64 selected property offenses per 1,000 residents NC · 18,955 residents Lumberton 101.61 selected property offenses per 1,000 residents TX · 16,510 residents Humble 101.09 selected property offenses per 1,000 residents

State hubs

State pages group city candidates without claiming to be statewide crime-rate pages. Each state hub points visitors toward validated city pages and the methodology notes.

93 validated city candidates Alabama Top candidate: Bessemer at 80.54 / 1,000 10 validated city candidates Alaska Top candidate: Fairbanks at 35.06 / 1,000 40 validated city candidates Arizona Top candidate: Globe at 55.83 / 1,000 65 validated city candidates Arkansas Top candidate: Little Rock at 51.85 / 1,000 294 validated city candidates California Top candidate: Emeryville at 129.74 / 1,000 70 validated city candidates Colorado Top candidate: Lone Tree at 111.64 / 1,000 69 validated city candidates Connecticut Top candidate: Orange at 34.90 / 1,000 11 validated city candidates Delaware Top candidate: Dover at 61.42 / 1,000 1 validated city candidates District of Columbia Top candidate: Washington at 36.78 / 1,000

Buyer-intent guides

These pages are built for the searches that can turn into real action: renters, no-subscription setups, package areas, cameras, entry alerts, and basic home-security checklists.

Buying guide Door and window alarms for renters Compare simple entry alarms for apartments, rented homes, garages, and windows before moving into heavier systems. Buying guide No-subscription home security starter kit Build a basic home-security setup with local alarms, lighting, locks, and cameras without starting with a monthly plan. Buying guide Package theft camera checklist Check porch visibility, driveway angles, storage, Wi-Fi, and evidence needs before buying a camera for package areas. Buying guide Security camera checklist Evaluate exterior visibility, entry coverage, storage needs, and placement before choosing a camera system. Buying guide Smart lock and entry sensor checklist Start with reliable locks, entry sensors, lighting, and backup access before adding convenience features. Buying guide Basic home-security checklist A balanced setup can cover entries, packages, motion, lighting, and alerts without overbuying.

Ranking entry points

Ranking pages widen the site beyond single city lookups: lowest-rate searches, highest-rate searches, high-volume city searches, and state-specific comparisons.

Ranking Lowest reported property-crime rate cities Compare the lowest reported selected property-offense rates among validated city candidates. Ranking Highest reported property-crime rate cities Compare the highest reported selected property-offense rates per resident among validated city candidates. Ranking Most reported selected property offenses Compare the largest reported selected property-offense counts among validated city candidates. State rankings Rankings by state Compare lowest and highest reported property-crime candidates inside each state.

Small towns are handled differently

Small places can have real search demand, but a single police agency, tiny population denominator, or boundary mismatch can distort a page. This build keeps them in a review queue instead of mass-indexing every place.

Indexed candidates need a unique Census match.
Tiny populations stay out of automatic indexation.
Missing or ambiguous places are blocked, not filled in.