Coverage

34 cities and counties publish street-level crime records, so there we show the mile around the address itself. Everywhere else the figures cover the whole police department's area. Every card says which one you're getting. Full list below.

Last updated 2026-10-09. Most agencies through 08-2026 (1,057 of 3,401); the FBI publishes per agency, so some lag further.

Everywhere: agency level

Every address resolves to the police agency that covers it. That agency is ranked against comparable agencies nationally and within its own metro, and graded. This is the product, and it works the same in every market we cover.

Block level: 34 cities and counties

Where a city publishes its own incident data, we add a second figure: the incidents inside a radius around the address, ranked against the rest of that city. It is an addition to the department-wide answer, never a replacement for it, and the card always says which one you are reading.

Why the list is short

Every city on this list is built one at a time. Each one publishes its records differently, with its own way of naming offences, so each needs its own code and its own local yardstick before a count means anything. There is no national source of street-level records to buy. The FBI does not publish one. Cities are added on demand.

A city joins this list only when we can do both halves: read its records, and work out what a normal block in that city looks like. Counting incidents is not enough on its own. Without something to compare a count against, a number of incidents tells you nothing about whether that is a lot or a little, and a count nobody can place is not an answer.

An address in any other city gets figures covering the whole police department's area, and the result says so. Nothing is silently downgraded, and no figure is ever estimated to fill a gap.