The data provided in this public portal/website represents general data of incidents based on the Tennessee Incident Based Reporting System (TIBRS). Incidents involving protected classes (juveniles, domestic abuse victims) by Tennessee law have been removed. Additionally, some incident addresses have been generalized to block level and randomly offset to protect the privacy of victims of crime. All crime data posted is preliminary and may or may not have been reviewed and approved by the Chattanooga Police Department’s (CPD) quality control process; therefore, the data may change upon further investigation.

The City of Chattanooga and the Chattanooga Police Department caution against using crime data provided in this public portal to make decisions regarding the safety of, amount of or type of crime occurring in a particular area. Users should not make decisions as it relates to safety solely based on the data provided on this website, but should seek independent verification directly through CPD’s Crime Analyst Unit.

The information in this portal is provided strictly as a courtesy to the public.

Data for violent crimes per Police Incident Data taken from the records managment sysmte

This data set was derived from Lidar provided by Hamilton County (2022) and displays buildings within Chattanooga city limits with LOD2 which includes building heights and roof types. This data was created by the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga IGTLab.

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The Battle of Chickamauga took place between September 18 and 20, 1863, near Chickamauga Creek, just outside of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Confederate General Braxton Bragg had been driven from the city earlier in the month by the Major General William Rosecrans' Union forces, and Bragg then became determined to re-take the city. After Gettysburg, the Battle of Chickamauga was the deadliest battle of the American Civil War. The Battle of Chickamauga Following a few light skirmishes on September 17, the battle began taking form the following day, with many more skirmishes (most noticeably between mounted regiments) before the battle intensified on the morning of the 19th. On this day, the Confederate forces repeatedly assaulted the Union lines, but could not break through. The fighting resumed in similar fashion the following day, however some miscommunication in the Union camp caused a gap to open for Confederate troops to push through, dispersing as much as one third of the Union forces. The Confederates continued to attack the remaining Union forces at a high cost, however the Union forces, now commanded by Major General George H. Thomas, held out until nightfall when they then retreated to city. Legacy In the immediate aftermath of the battle, Bragg's forces then proceeded to besiege the city for over one month, until relief forces, commanded by Ulysses S. Grant, dispersed the Confederate forces and sent them into retreat. After the three days of battle, just under 4,000 men fell, and a further 25,000 were wounded, with the Confederacy sustaining a larger share of the casualties than the Union.

All Permits within the City of Chattanooga applied for to the Development Review and Permitting Office of Public Works.

A dataset listing Tennessee counties by population for 2024.

Data within the Cityview system used by Code Enforcement contains a table of all code violations found regardless of if they were cited or not.