Violent Crime in U.S. States 2025

United States: 1,119,768 offenses, 327.6 per 100,000 inhabitants

OffensesPer 100,000 inhabitants
District of Columbia5,570803.0
Alaska5,377729.3
New Mexico13,213621.6
Arkansas16,564531.8
Louisiana23,788515.1
Tennessee36,014492.3
Kansas13,613457.2
California170,300432.7
Colorado25,353421.7
Montana4,797419.1
Missouri26,196417.8
Michigan42,157416.2
Oklahoma16,810407.7
South Carolina21,590387.6
Nevada12,445379.2
Arizona28,814377.9
New York73,681368.4
Maryland22,432358.0
Alabama18,090348.3
Delaware3,677346.9
Texas109,357344.9
North Carolina36,991330.3
Oregon13,300311.2
South Dakota2,875307.5
Massachusetts21,657302.7
Georgia33,554296.9
Washington22,715283.9
Ohio32,796275.6
Florida61,203260.9
Indiana17,737254.4
Illinois31,924251.0
West Virginia4,269241.7
Wisconsin14,353240.3
North Dakota1,903238.1
Utah8,340235.7
Iowa7,574233.9
Mississippi6,704226.9
Pennsylvania29,613226.8
Minnesota13,031223.5
Nebraska4,408218.4
Idaho4,410217.3
Vermont1,382214.4
Kentucky9,770212.1
Virginia18,284205.9
Hawaii2,938205.1
New Jersey18,508193.8
Wyoming1,059179.9
Rhode Island1,606144.1
New Hampshire1,664117.6
Connecticut4,043109.6
Maine1,31993.2

Violent crime is the total of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault.

Rape is counted under the revised definition used from 2013 (penetration without the consent of the victim, regardless of gender). These figures are not comparable with those up to 2012.

Estimates from the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. Rates are offenses per 100,000 inhabitants, based on the population the FBI used for its estimates. Puerto Rico and other U.S. territories are not included.

Summary Reporting System (SRS): Estimated crimes, 1979-2025 (estimated_crimes_1979_2025.csv). Source: Federal Bureau of Investigation, Crime Data Explorer. Last modified: August 2026.
Retrieved September 28, 2026. Compiled by Rollpie.