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Crime Statistics: Crime affects how we live, where we go, and how safe we feel every day. The latest numbers from 2025 reveal significant shifts in the types of crimes occurring and their geographical distribution. As towns and cities grow and new technologies are introduced, it's essential for everyone—from parents and students to business owners and local leaders—to understand what is happening.
This Crime Statistics will break down the newest US crime data, including violent crimes, property crimes, where crime is rising or falling, how police are responding, and which groups are most at risk. These facts and figures aren't just stats—they show what's happening in real communities and help us make better choices for a safer future.
These data are part of NACJD's Fast Track Release and are distributed as they were received from the data depositor. The files have been zipped by NACJD for release, but not checked or processed except for the removal of direct identifiers. Users should refer to the accompanying readme file for a brief description of the files available with this collection and consult the investigator(s) if further information is needed. This study was a three part project which evaluated the procedural aspects of police lineups. The first part was a meta-analysis of existing laboratory data on comparative eyewitness accuracy rates for sequential versus simultaneous lineups. The second part was three experiments on the elements of current field lineup practices in simultaneous and sequential lineups. The third part was a field experiment in Tucson, Arizona, which tested double-blind simultaneous versus double-blind sequential lineups.
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India Court Conviction Rate data was reported at 54.200 % in 2022. This records a decrease from the previous number of 57.000 % for 2021. India Court Conviction Rate data is updated yearly, averaging 42.500 % from Dec 2000 (Median) to 2022, with 23 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 59.200 % in 2020 and a record low of 38.500 % in 2012. India Court Conviction Rate data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by National Crime Records Bureau. The data is categorized under India Premium Database’s Crime – Table IN.CRA001: Crime Statistics.
This is an Official Statistics bulletin produced by statisticians in the Ministry of Justice, Home Office and the Office for National Statistics. It brings together, for the first time, a range of official statistics from across the crime and criminal justice system, providing an overview of sexual offending in England and Wales. The report is structured to highlight: the victim experience; the police role in recording and detecting the crimes; how the various criminal justice agencies deal with an offender once identified; and the criminal histories of sex offenders.
Providing such an overview presents a number of challenges, not least that the available information comes from different sources that do not necessarily cover the same period, the same people (victims or offenders) or the same offences. This is explained further in the report.
Based on aggregated data from the ‘Crime Survey for England and Wales’ in 2009/10, 2010/11 and 2011/12, on average, 2.5 per cent of females and 0.4 per cent of males said that they had been a victim of a sexual offence (including attempts) in the previous 12 months. This represents around 473,000 adults being victims of sexual offences (around 404,000 females and 72,000 males) on average per year. These experiences span the full spectrum of sexual offences, ranging from the most serious offences of rape and sexual assault, to other sexual offences like indecent exposure and unwanted touching. The vast majority of incidents reported by respondents to the survey fell into the other sexual offences category.
It is estimated that 0.5 per cent of females report being a victim of the most serious offences of rape or sexual assault by penetration in the previous 12 months, equivalent to around 85,000 victims on average per year. Among males, less than 0.1 per cent (around 12,000) report being a victim of the same types of offences in the previous 12 months.
Around one in twenty females (aged 16 to 59) reported being a victim of a most serious sexual offence since the age of 16. Extending this to include other sexual offences such as sexual threats, unwanted touching or indecent exposure, this increased to one in five females reporting being a victim since the age of 16.
Around 90 per cent of victims of the most serious sexual offences in the previous year knew the perpetrator, compared with less than half for other sexual offences.
Females who had reported being victims of the most serious sexual offences in the last year were asked, regarding the most recent incident, whether or not they had reported the incident to the police. Only 15 per cent of victims of such offences said that they had done so. Frequently cited reasons for not reporting the crime were that it was ‘embarrassing’, they ‘didn’t think the police could do much to help’, that the incident was ‘too trivial or not worth reporting’, or that they saw it as a ‘private/family matter and not police business’
In 2011/12, the police recorded a total of 53,700 sexual offences across England and Wales. The most serious sexual offences of ‘rape’ (16,000 offences) and ‘sexual assault’ (22,100 offences) accounted for 71 per cent of sexual offences recorded by the police. This differs markedly from victims responding to the CSEW in 2011/12, the majority of whom were reporting being victims of other sexual offences outside the most serious category.
This reflects the fact that victims are more likely to report the most serious sexual offences to the police and, as such, the police and broader criminal justice system (CJS) tend to deal largely with the most serious end of the spectrum of sexual offending. The majority of the other sexual crimes recorded by the police related to ‘exposure or voyeurism’ (7,000) and ‘sexual activity with minors’ (5,800).
Trends in recorded crime statistics can be influenced by whether victims feel able to and decide to report such offences to the police, and by changes in police recording practices. For example, while there was a 17 per cent decrease in recorded sexual offences between 2005/06 and 2008/09, there was a seven per cent increase between 2008/09 and 2010/11. The latter increase may in part be due to greater encouragement by the police to victims to come forward and improvements in police recording, rather than an increase in the level of victimisation.
After the initial recording of a crime, the police may later decide that no crime took place as more details about the case emerge. In 2011/12, there were 4,155 offences initially recorded as sexual offences that the police later decided were not crimes. There are strict guidelines that set out circumstances under which a crime report may be ‘no crimed’. The ‘no-crime’ rate for sexual offences (7.2 per cent) compare
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The forensic facilities market size is poised to grow significantly from USD 12.3 billion in 2023 to USD 20.7 billion by 2032, exhibiting a CAGR of 5.8% during the forecast period. This growth can be attributed to the increasing need for sophisticated crime investigation techniques and enhanced judicial processes across the globe. The incorporation of advanced technologies and methodologies in forensic science has been a key driver for this market's expansion.
One of the primary growth factors for the forensic facilities market is the rising crime rates and the consequent need for accurate and efficient crime detection methods. With the complexity of crimes increasing, there is a continuous demand for advanced forensic facilities equipped with modern technologies. Governments and law enforcement agencies are investing heavily in the development and enhancement of forensic facilities to ensure the accuracy and reliability of criminal investigations. This investment is expected to spur market growth significantly over the forecast period.
Additionally, the growing awareness and adoption of forensic science in the judicial system have bolstered the demand for forensic facilities. The need for concrete and scientifically-backed evidence in legal proceedings has never been more crucial. The integration of forensic science into the judicial process ensures that verdicts are based on strong empirical evidence, thereby reducing the chances of wrongful convictions. As a result, there is a heightened focus on upgrading existing facilities and establishing new ones, which is anticipated to drive market growth.
The advent of new technologies, such as artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and data analytics, has revolutionized the forensic science landscape. These technologies enable forensic experts to analyze data more efficiently and accurately, leading to quicker resolution of cases. The integration of these technologies into forensic facilities is expected to enhance their operational efficiency and effectiveness, thereby propelling market growth. Furthermore, the increasing collaboration between forensic science institutions and technology providers is likely to result in innovative solutions that cater to the evolving needs of this sector.
Regionally, North America is expected to dominate the forensic facilities market due to the presence of advanced forensic infrastructure and the high incidence of crime rates. The region's well-established legal framework and significant governmental investments in forensic science further contribute to its market dominance. However, the Asia Pacific region is anticipated to witness the highest growth rate during the forecast period, driven by increasing awareness, improving forensic infrastructure, and rising government initiatives. Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East & Africa are also expected to exhibit steady growth, supported by ongoing developments and investments in forensic facilities.
Crime laboratories form a critical component of the forensic facilities market, serving as the backbone for criminal investigations. These laboratories are equipped with advanced tools and technologies to analyze various types of evidence, including biological samples, chemical substances, and digital data. The increasing complexity of crimes and the growing demand for accurate and timely crime analysis have led to significant investments in crime laboratories. The expansion of these facilities, coupled with ongoing technological advancements, is expected to drive the growth of this segment substantially.
Morgues play a crucial role in forensic investigations, especially in the examination of deceased individuals to determine the cause of death. The rising number of unexplained deaths and the growing emphasis on medico-legal investigations have increased the demand for well-equipped morgues. Modern morgues are incorporating advanced imaging technologies and autopsy tools to enhance the accuracy and efficiency of post-mortem examinations. The integration of digital record-keeping and data management systems in morgues is further expected to augment the growth of this segment.
Forensic laboratories, distinct from crime laboratories, focus on specialized analyses such as toxicology, DNA profiling, and trace evidence examination. These laboratories cater to a wide range of forensic disciplines and are essential in providing detailed and precise forensic analyses. The growing recognition of the importance of forensic labo
In 2023, ********* property and violent crimes were reported in California - the most out of any state. Texas followed behind, with ******* reported crimes. However, as the FBI estimates national trends of crime by asking law enforcement agencies across the country to self-report their crime data, the reported number of crimes committed in each state is dependent upon whether they provided the information to the Bureau's crime reporting system. For example, the state of Florida reported only *** percent of their crime data in 2022, raising the question of whether Florida has again failed to report the majority of their crimes in 2023 and if they should be higher up on this list. As many states have neglected to report all of their crime data to the FBI in the last few years, the total numbers may not accurately represent the number of crimes committed in each state.
In 2023, the number of crimes committed in Singapore for every 100,000 individuals was 1,188. This was a ten-year high, and mostly due to the increase in scams and cybercrimes cases. Low crime rates in Singapore Singapore has a reputation for being one of the safest cities in the world. Violent crime in Singapore is rare – as of 2021, such crimes accounted for nine per 100 thousand population. One reason for this could be the harsh penalties for offenders, as well as a strict ban on weapons for those not in law enforcement. Singapore still carries out capital punishment for crimes such as murder and the illegal possession of firearms carry the death penalty. Increase in commercial crime The most common type of crime committed in Singapore were commercial crimes, especially scams. As Singaporeans carry out more aspects of everyday life online, so too are criminals looking to take advantage of unsuspecting victims. In 2021, scams involving e-commerce transactions were the most common of such crimes. These typically involve the fraudulent sale of products on C2C commercial sites, which are harder to track. Such scams, however, usually involve smaller amounts of money, unlike investment scams. These involve targeting individuals and tricking them into wiring large sums of money for supposed financial investments. In 2021, individuals in Singapore who fell victim to such scams were cheated out of around 191 million Singapore dollars.
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Crime Statistics: Crime affects how we live, where we go, and how safe we feel every day. The latest numbers from 2025 reveal significant shifts in the types of crimes occurring and their geographical distribution. As towns and cities grow and new technologies are introduced, it's essential for everyone—from parents and students to business owners and local leaders—to understand what is happening.
This Crime Statistics will break down the newest US crime data, including violent crimes, property crimes, where crime is rising or falling, how police are responding, and which groups are most at risk. These facts and figures aren't just stats—they show what's happening in real communities and help us make better choices for a safer future.