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The National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) used to collect and analyze crime incident data
The claim that Black people are 13% of the population but commit 59% of crimes is a compression of selective statistics drawn from law‑enforcement datasets—principally the ’s Uniform Crime Reporting (...
Yes — in federal violent‑crime statistics have occurred because many local agencies and some whole states did not fully report data to the after the agency changed its reporting system, producing miss...
tallies "" from death certificates completed by coroners and medical examiners and therefore captures deaths recorded as caused by another person, while aggregates "murders" reported to law enforcemen...
The ’s Crime Data Explorer (CDE) is the repository for the ’s statistics, and FBI releases for 2022–2023 show edged down overall in that period, but the specific per‑100,000 violent‑crime rates broken...
is the state most commonly identified by multiple data aggregators as having the highest overall reported crime rate in 2020, with ranking New Mexico at roughly 6,462 incidents per 100,000 residents t...
The NCVS and the FBI’s UCR arrive at offender-race counts from fundamentally different starting points: the NCVS asks victims in a representative household survey to describe the offender they experie...
No single public dataset identified in the provided reporting delivers ready‑made, state‑by‑state, year‑over‑year counts explicitly labelled “CSAM arrests/charges”; instead, researchers must rely on f...