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#crimestatistics — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #crimestatistics, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Justice in NI: Did rural crime increase locally while it fell in Great Britain?

    There is no agreed definition of rural crime. Data relating to rural crimes is not routinely published in…
    #NewsBeep #News #UnitedKingdom #crimestatistics #GB #GreatBritain #Ruralcrime #UK
    newsbeep.com/uk/781544/

  2. Justice in NI: Did rural crime increase locally while it fell in Great Britain?

    There is no agreed definition of rural crime. Data relating to rural crimes is not routinely published in…
    #EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #UK #crimestatistics #Ruralcrime #UnitedKingdom
    europesays.com/britain/131010/

  3. Justice in NI: Did rural crime increase locally while it fell in Great Britain?

    There is no agreed definition of rural crime. Data relating to rural crimes is not routinely published in…
    #UnitedKingdom #UK #Europe #EU #crimestatistics #GreatBritain #Ruralcrime
    europesays.com/3270763/

  4. Stein slams Trump’s claims on NC crime, Helene: ‘Just political nonsense’ :: WRAL.com

    Less than 24 hours after President Donald Trump visited North Carolina to denounce the state as “one of…
    #UnitedStates #US #USA #2026midtermelections #2026NCSenateelection #Crime #crimestatistics #JoshStein #MichaelWhatley #NCCapitol #publicsafety #RoyCooper #trump
    europesays.com/3256891/

  5. Drop in Queensland crime victim numbers recorded in first yearly statistics under Adult Crime, Adult Time

    Victim of crime numbers have fallen in the first set of annual data to capture the impact of…
    #Australia #AdultCrime #AU #Austrlia #crime #crimestatistics #davidcrisafulli #debfrecklington #lauragerber #QLD #Queensland #youthcrime
    europesays.com/australia/86749/

  6. Weekend shootings in Toronto have Bradford and Chow talking tough on crime

    TORONTO — After a bloody weekend of gunplay that left three dead and several more wounded, the likely…
    #Canada #Toronto #BradBradford #crimestatistics #gunviolence #OliviaChow #Torontocitycouncillor #TorontoPolice
    europesays.com/canada/129808/

  7. Kash Patel’s Crime Rates Claim Collapses Under Basic Reality

    Kash Patel’s Crime Rates claim turns serious crime data into political theater and badly overstates the FBI’s role in national trends.

    thedemocracyadvocate.com/news-

  8. FBI Report Exposes Surge in Internet Crimes

    The FBI's 2025 Internet Crime Report has landed, and it's packed with eye-opening stats on the alarming rise of internet crimes. Get ready to dive into the latest numbers and trends.

    osintsights.com/fbi-report-exp

    #InternetCrime #Fbi #EmergingThreats #Cybercrime #CrimeStatistics

  9. Data shows crime is down in US cities but Trump suggests more Guard deployments – AP News

    U.S. News

    Trump suggests more US cities need National Guard but crime stats tell a different story

    https://youtu.be/Yh-2yjAySDk?si=hszExFgCSupjgbI7

    1 of 4 | 

    President Donald Trump has threatened to dispatch the National Guard to Chicago and other big cities. But data shows most U.S. violent crime has been in a steady decline in recent years (AP video: Mike Householder)

    2 of 4 | 

    Members of the Louisiana National Guard patrol at Union Station, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

    3 of 4 | 

    National Guard troops patrol the grounds of the Washington Monument with the Capitol seen in the distance as part of President Donald Trump’s order to impose federal law enforcement in the nation’s capital, in Washington, Thursday, Aug. 28, 2025. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

    4 of 4 | 

    Members of the West Virginia National Guard near the Washington Monument in Washington, Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib)

    By  ED WHITE and CHRISTOPHER L. KELLER Updated 8:07 AM PDT, August 29, 2025

    President Donald Trump has threatened to deploy the National Guard to Chicago, New York, Seattle, Baltimore, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon, to fight what he says is runaway crime. Yet data shows most violent crime in those places and around the country has declined in recent years.

    Homicides through the first six months of 2025 were down significantly compared to the same period in 2024, continuing a post-pandemic trend across the U.S.

    Trump, who has already taken federal control of police in Washington, D.C., has maligned the six Democratic-run cities that all are in states that opposed him in 2024. But he hasn’t threatened sending in the Guard to any major cities in Republican-leaning states.

    John Roman, a data expert who directs the Center on Public Safety & Justice at the University of Chicago, acknowledged violence in some urban neighborhoods has persisted for generations. But he said there’s no U.S. city where there “is really a crisis.”

    “We’re at a remarkable moment in crime in the United States,” he said.

    Related Stories

    National Guard units start carrying firearms in Washington

    Black mayors see drop in violent crime with new strategies

    Trump’s DC police takeover echoes history of racist narratives about crime

    Public sees things differently

    Trump might be tapping somewhat into public perception when he describes cities such as Chicago as a “killing field.” The vast majority of Americans, 81%, see crime as a “major problem” in large cities, according to a survey released this week by The AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, though there is much less support, 32%, for federal control of police.

    The public was reminded this week that shootings remain a frequent event in the U.S. In Minneapolis, which has seen homicides and most other crime fall, a shooter killed two children attending a Catholic school Mass Wednesday and wounded 17 a day after three people died in separate shootings elsewhere in the city.

    Still, over time, the picture is encouraging, according to numbers from AH Datalytics, which tracks crimes across the country using law enforcement data for its Real-Time Crime Index.

    Aggravated assaults — which includes nonfatal shootings — through June were down in Chicago, Portland, Seattle, Baltimore and San Francisco and were virtually unchanged in New York. Reports of rape were up in New York and Chicago during the first half of the year, but down in the other cities, including a 51% drop in San Francisco.

    The crime index also showed that property crimes, such as theft, burglary and motor vehicle theft, were mostly down in those six cities in the first six months of 2025. Theft crimes rose from 2020 to 2024 in four of the six cities analyzed by AP.

    Continue/Read Original Article: https://apnews.com/article/trump-national-guard-crime-stats-92ee575c0d445320aa633f6abe2a26b9

    #2025 #America #AP #APNews #AssociatedPress #Crime #CrimeStatistics #DonaldTrump #FederalizePolice #Health #History #LargeCities #Libraries #Library #LibraryOfCongress #NationalGuard #Opinion #Politics #Resistance #Science #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates

  10. On Politics: Mayor Trump – The New York Times

    Trump’s Washington

    How President Trump is changing government, the country and its politics.

    Good evening. Tonight, we’re looking at how President Trump’s latest concern is local. We’re also covering the fallout over his decision to assert his authority over Washington D.C. And we have a (very) early report from Iowa. We’ll start with the headlines.

    Mayor Trump

    Closely flanked by the defense secretary and the nation’s top law enforcement official, President Trump sought to project an image of raw power on Monday as he announced his plans to send National Guard troops to the nation’s capital and engineer a federal takeover of its police department.

    He also sounded a little like he wanted a job other than his own: Mayor.

    “We’re going to replace the medians that are falling down all over the road, we’re going to replace the potholes,” Trump said, just after urging the nation’s tourists not to be put off from their trips to see the White House or the Air and Space Museum by the apocalyptic stories of murders and carjackings that he was telling at that very moment, despite the fact that the city’s violent crime rate has fallen.

    “Keep coming!” Trump said, briefly assuming another mantle, that of local tourism director. “By the time you get your trip set, it’s going to be safe again.”

    While Trump has deployed the National Guard to cities before, including in Los Angeles earlier this year and in Washington in 2020, this is the first time that he has actually moved to take control of a local police force, and to make a city’s crime his problem.

    “I actually think it’s easy,” Trump said today. “If you’re competent, it’s easy.”

    Some actual mayors, however, would disagree.

    What mayors say

    Earlier today, I called Mayor Jane Castor of Tampa, a Democrat in a red state who spent decades working as a police officer and then as her city’s police chief before being elected mayor in 2019. I wanted to know what she had to say about reducing crime.

    “I’m not sure that President Trump would be interested in my advice,” Castor said. But she offered her perspective anyway.

    “Law enforcement can only be successful by earning and keeping the trust of the community,” she said. “Just by putting sheer numbers of individuals out on the community in a law enforcement position, it may bring the city to a halt, but it’s not going to have a long term positive effect on any community.”

    Bringing crime down, Castor added, “is painstaking and it can’t be done overnight.”

    When I asked Mayor Randall Woodfin of Birmingham, Ala., how his city reduced homicides by 50 percent compared to this time last year, he offered a multipronged and technical answer that touched on things like solving and deterring crimes, and services aimed at stopping juvenile offenders from committing new crimes.

    “It is far from easy, it takes a lot of work, but you have to listen to people on the ground and you have to listen to local law enforcement,” Woodfin, a Democrat, said.

    A long history of talking crime

    In some ways, Trump’s sudden interest in the local crime statistics — even as he ignored the ones that show violent crime in Washington to be at its lowest level in decades — is nothing new. He has, as my colleague Katie Rogers pointed out today, railed against images of urban blight and decay for decades, often calling for a heavy-handed response from law enforcement.

    In the late 1980s, as an up-and-coming Manhattan developer, he seized on the rape and beating of a woman in Central Park, taking out ads calling for the death penalty that brought a cascade of media attention his way. (The five men who were accused of the crime were later exonerated.) In his first presidency, Trump also called for an intense police response during the Black Lives Matter protests that erupted in multiple cities, at one point tweeting, “When the looting starts, the shooting starts.”

    He has not, however, been uniformly supportive of police. He was silent for hours while rioters angry about his election loss battled police in Washington on Jan. 6, 2021, and later pardoned even those involved who were convicted of crimes against police. Still, he has long seen crime as a political winner, turning to it as an issue on the campaign trail last year (F.B.I. statistics show that violent crimes, including homicides, fell across the country last year). When a member of the Department of Government Efficiency was assaulted last week, he seized on the news.

    Still, despite spending days posting on social media about crime in Washington and hyping this morning’s news conference, Trump insisted he would rather do more presidential things than worry about law enforcement for a city of 700,000 people.

    “It’s embarrassing for me to be up here. You know, I’m going to see Putin. I’m going to Russia on Friday,” Trump said, although he is actually planning to meet the Russian president in Alaska. “I don’t like being up here talking about how unsafe and how dirty and disgusting this once-beautiful capital was.”

    And yet he kept doing so. When reporters tried to change the subject to Russia and Putin, he grew visibly annoyed, demanding that everyone stay focused on Washington.

    The actual mayor of Washington, Muriel Bowser, called Trump’s actions “unsettling” in a news conference on Monday, but suggested there was little she could do to stop it. The Home Rule Act of 1973 gives the city the power to elect its own local government, but allows for presidents to declare a state of emergency to assert control over local law enforcement for 30 days at a time.

    “It says the mayor shall comply with those requests,” she said.

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: On Politics: Mayor Trump

    #2025 #America #CrimeStatistics #DC #DonaldTrump #FederalizePolice #Health #History #Libraries #Library #LibraryOfCongress #MayorTrump #Politics #Resistance #Science #TheNewYorkTimes #Trump #TrumpAdministration #TrumpLies #UnitedStates #Washington

  11. CW: #Qldpol The corrupt LNP is back in Queensland. Crooked Crisafulli is cooking the crime figures. He needs to resign.

    Criminologists criticise Queensland premier's definition of crime victim

    Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) victim numbers used nine selected offence categories, Crisafulli uses three offence categories.
    “The premier previously vowed to quit if ABS victim numbers rose above 289,657, which he cited as evidence that Queensland was in the midst of a youth crime crisis.

    “Under the premier's new definition, there were 150,316 victims of crime in 2023, not 289,657.”

    #Queensland #Qldpol #Auspol #CrookedCrisafulli
    #QldLNP #Crime #CrimeStatistics #YouthCrime
    #LNPLiars #LNPScam #ABS #AustralianBureauOfStatistics

    abc.net.au/news/2025-07-30/que

  12. Jean Chen reports on Alameda Police Department statistics for June 2025 that show vehicle theft reports remain low, and catalytic converter thefts have been almost eradicated. alamedapost.com/news/apd-stati

    #alameda #AlamedaPolice #apd #CatalyticConverters #CrimeStatistics

  13. "Robberies continue to decline from a high of 17 in January to five in April. Automobile thefts also continue to remain much lower than August 2023’s record high of 139 thefts in one month," reports Jean Chen. Here's a roundup of APD statistics and incidents of note for April 2025. alamedapost.com/news/april-202

    #alameda #AlamedaPolice #apd #CrimeStatistics

  14. Automobile thefts have continued to decline in Alameda, with a 72% decrease from January 2024 to January 2025. Jean Chen also highlights a selection of noteworthy police activity from January 2025, including a fatal collision, fraud, and an update on traffic enforcement statistics. alamedapost.com/news/january-2

    #alameda #AlamedaPolice #apd #ApdStatistics #CrimeStatistics

  15. “2024 brought significant reductions to crime reports in several key areas,” reports Adam Gillitt. APD statistics showed significant improvements, most notably in vehicle theft, other theft, and property crimes. alamedapost.com/news/alameda-c

    #alameda #AlamedaPolice #apd #ApdStatistics #CrimeStatistics

  16. Retail theft surges 93 percent since 2019, with rising violence concerns: New industry study reveals dramatic increase in retail theft and unprecedented levels of violence against store employees. ppc.land/retail-theft-surges-9 #RetailTheft #Shoplifting #CrimeStatistics #StoreSafety #RetailIndustry

  17. CW: NZPol Violent Crime figures

    "The increase was proof, said Christopher Luxon at the press conference announcing it, “that the previous soft-on-crime approach has emboldened offenders and created a crime wave that will take a much tougher approach to stop”.

    What the prime minister didn’t say was that this new data showed some clear trends, trends that may not marry up so neatly with his government’s “tougher approach”"

    #NZPol #CrimeStatistics #ViolentCrime

    thespinoff.co.nz/politics/30-0

  18. Most Crime From Different Countries

    🌍 Most Crime From Different Countries 🌍

    Hey everyone! 🌟 In today's video, we will show you the world of crime in different countries. 🕵️‍♂️🔍 From the bustling streets of New York to the serene landscapes of Japan, crime takes on many forms and we're here to explore them all! 🗺️✨

    #crime #crimestatistics #criminal #mostwanted #crimestory #murder #countriescomparison #countries #2024

    youtu.be/6MnM1mLX3Uw

  19. #CrimeStatistics are very different from #crimes.

    Anytime someone claims crime is down, remind them they're working with the wrong numbers, and are therefore 100% wrong.

    abc13.com/hpd-suspended-cases-

  20. APD released their statistics for November 2023, which show a reduction in almost every area except for a rise in catalytic converter thefts. Adam Gillitt shows you the numbers.

    alamedapost.com/news/apd-relea

    #alameda #AlamedaPoliceDepartment #CrimeStatistics

  21. Alameda Police Department reported their September statistics as compared to previous months and summarized incidents of note.

    alamedapost.com/news/apd-septe

    #alameda #apd #CrimeStatistics

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