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Violent crime per 1,000 residents by ZIP code

An interactive U.S. map of violent crime per 1,000 residents for cities, ZIP codes and census tracts. PLUS

Open violent crime per 1,000 residents on the map
Map: Violent crime per 1,000 residents in the U.S. Hexagons (about 5 sq km, from block groups).
Violent crime per 1,000 residents in the U.S. Hexagons (about 5 sq km, from block groups). Source: City police incident data (see sources); FBI Crime Data Explorer for towns. Map: ProMap, Home Economics.

What this measure is

Violent crimes reported to police each year (homicide, robbery and aggravated assault; rape is left out because many cities do not publish where it happened) per 1,000 residents (2020 Census). Downtowns, malls and job centres, with few residents and many visitors, read high; the residents-and-workers version corrects for that. Inside cities that publish police incident data, figures are the yearly average for 2023–25; elsewhere in the largest metros, a town takes its police department's FBI figure. White stripes mark a town-level FBI figure: one figure for the whole town, not neighbourhood detail.

Source, dates and coverage

Source
Police incident data from each city that publishes it; FBI Crime Data Explorer; Census Bureau population counts.
Updated
Built in November 2026 from incident data through 2025; not updated on a schedule.
Areas on the map
Cities, ZIP codes and census tracts.
Group
Safety
Access
ProMap Plus ($19 a month or $190 a year).

Values for every place

Violent crime per 1,000 residents is a ProMap Plus measure. The map shows it for the areas listed above. This page shows the map's national picture, the method and the source, and no figures.

ProMap Plus costs $19 a month or $190 a year. A free 7-day trial is offered on the map.

See violent crime per 1,000 residents in ProMap Plus

How to cite

Home Economics (Aziz Sunderji), ProMap, “Violent crime per 1,000 residents”, https://homeeconomics.us/promap/measure/violent-crime-per-resident, accessed 15 November 2026.

Please also credit the original source: Police incident data from each city that publishes it; FBI Crime Data Explorer; Census Bureau population counts.

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