Neighborhood Safety

Overall crime fell sharply in 2026 with homicides at decades-low levels, but shoplifting, drug offenses and neighborhood hotspots still pose risks.

Crime overall is above the national average, but violent and property crimes dropped in 2025; some neighborhoods are much safer.

Columbus saw major safety gains in 2026 — homicides and felonious assaults fell sharply, but vehicle theft and neighborhood inequality still threaten progress.

Overall crime fell 14.3% in 2026 and Fort Worth ranks 3rd safest among large U.S. cities, but murders rose 39% and risks vary widely by neighborhood.

Neighborhood-level crime and safety analysis for Jacksonville in 2025 — falling violent crime, ongoing property theft, safest and riskiest areas, plus AI tools.

Violent crime and homicides dropped in 2026, but property crime remains elevated in specific Austin neighborhoods; neighborhood data clarifies local risks.

Violent crime is falling in Dallas, but persistent property-crime hotspots mean safety varies widely by neighborhood.

San Diego remains one of the nation's safest large cities in 2026 — overall crime fell, but property theft and neighborhood risk vary widely.

2026 overview: violent and property crimes declined and homicides fell, but citywide crime remains above state and national averages with sharp neighborhood disparities.

Interactive crime data and neighborhood rankings for Philadelphia in 2026, showing safest and highest-risk areas and ZIP-level insights for informed moves.