The FBI released the information below:
Earlier
this week, the FBI released detailed data on over 14 million criminal offenses
for 2024, reported to the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program by
participating law enforcement agencies. More than 16,000 state, county, city,
university and college, and tribal agencies, covering a combined population of
95.6% United States population, submitted data to the UCR Program through the
National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) and the Summary Reporting
System.
The
FBI’s crime statistics estimates, based on reported data, show a violent crime
occurred, on average, every 25.9 seconds in 2024. The breakdown shows on
average a murder occurred every 31.1 minutes and a rape occurred every 4.1
minutes. National violent crime decreased an estimated 4.5% in 2024 compared to
2023 estimates:
- Murder
and non-negligent manslaughter recorded a 2024 estimated nationwide
decrease of 14.9% compared to the previous year.
- In
2024, the estimated number of offenses in the revised rape category saw an
estimated 5.2% decrease.
- Aggravated
assault figures decreased an estimated 3.0% in 2024.
- Robbery
showed an estimated decrease of 8.9% nationally.
“FBI
Cleveland is committed to crushing violent crime and protecting the nearly 6
million people who call northern Ohio home. The crimes we see are not unlike
those in larger cities. Every day, our neighborhoods are targeted and people
are threatened with a variety of threats, oftentimes, evolving into larger
crimes or as part of a criminal network," said FBI Cleveland Special Agent
in Charge Greg Nelsen.
In
2024, 16,419 agencies participated in the Hate Crime collection, population
coverage of 95.1% of the U.S. population. Law enforcement agencies submitted
incident reports involving 11,679 criminal incidents and 13,683 related
offenses as being motivated by bias toward race, ethnicity, ancestry, religion,
sexual orientation, disability, gender, and gender identity.
To publish a national trend, the FBI’s UCR
Program used a dataset of reported hate crime incidents and reported zero
incidents submitted by participating agencies reporting six or more common
months of hate crime data to the FBI’s UCR Program for both 2023 and 2024.
According to this dataset, reported hate crime incidents decreased 1.5 percent
from 11,041 in 2023 to 10,873 in 2024.
“Reported
Crimes in the Nation” comprises five parts—“Crime in the United States, 2024,”
“NIBRS, 2024,” “Hate Crime Statistics, 2024,” Law Enforcement Officers Killed
and Assaulted 2024 assault tables, and “UCR Summary of Reported Crimes in the
Nation, 2024.” The compilation’s name has been changed to best reflect the UCR
Program’s products, which are based on data reported by participating law
enforcement agencies to the FBI.
The
violent crime estimate published as part of “Crime in the United States”
comprises murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault offenses. For the first
time, the 2013 through 2024 violent crime estimates are based on the rape
offenses reported using the 2013 revised rape definition. The violent crime
figures will still be based on the legacy rape definition for years 2005 to
2012. The revised rape definition
(https://le.fbi.gov/cjis-division/cjis-link/ucr-program-changes-definition-of-rape)
encompasses additional circumstances beyond the parameters of the legacy
definition.
In 2016, the FBI Director approved the recommendation to discontinue the reporting of rape data using the UCR legacy definition beginning in 2017. Since 2017, table one of the “Crime in the United States” was the only table using the legacy definition to publish the historic trend. This year’s change streamlines the publication of reported rape.

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