Relocation Suite
From $399
For realtors, brokerages, and corporate mobility teams.
View suite →
FBI crime data · 2026 edition
State-by-state crime data, with the source and method shown.
When someone asks “is this area safe?”, give them a state workbook of FBI crime rates by area — 18 non-overlapping offense types, adjusted for population, with the method shown.
Per-state PDF + Excel, instant download. Used by realtors, insurers, newsrooms, investors, and researchers.
Free sample · State packs from $299 · National from $1,499
Public crime-data directory
Start with a city, then check the evidence.
Browse 50 states and the District of Columbia. Each published city profile shows its reporting year, offense rates, score, and comparison limits.
Featured profiles are a selected comparison set, not a comprehensive statewide ranking. A score describes reported data; it does not predict individual safety.
Browse the directory →A reader
The Vermont statehouse reporter has thirty minutes before the 6 p.m. budget meeting. The story is whether last session's bill moved the needle on assault rates. She needs a one-page state brief her editor will let her cite by URL.
Newsroom Suite · $299 / state · $1,499 national
A realtor
Janet runs the relocation desk at a brokerage in Austin. For ten years, every buyer asked about crime and she said the same thing: "I can't legally answer that." In April HUD said she could. She needs an answer she can read in two minutes and a methodology page she can link to without losing the next listing.
Relocation Suite · $399 / state · $2,999 national
Research Notes · Editorial
Inside the crime data.
Read our latest analyses on U.S. public safety trends, state safety rankings, and public safety analytics markets. Visit the Safety Atlas Blog for more.
State rankings
What Is the Safest State in the US?
Learn how to compare state crime rates by offense, year and coverage, and why selected city profiles do not establish a nationwide safest-state ranking.
Read Analysis →Market insights
The US Public Safety Analytics Market
A plain-English buyer's guide to the US public safety analytics market: core data streams, vendor checklists, and compliant commercial use cases.
Read Guide →An underwriter
A P&C underwriter at a mid-size carrier is reviewing territorial risk. The crime-risk vendor she has been using will not explain its sources or limitations. She needs a crime score with source notes, coverage notes, and a documented audit path before anyone can rely on it.
Insurance Suite · $599 / state · $5,999 national
Inspect the product
Read a real sample before choosing a report.
The free Vermont sample shows the report format. For current public comparisons, use the city profiles and retain their source year and coverage notes when citing a value.
Open the Vermont sample · Current Vermont profiles · Scoring methodology
§ Five Suites · One Atlas
Same data. Five buyers. Five framings.
Same numbers, packaged for how you'll use them. The framing — and the depth — is what differs.
Editions · 2026
Pick your pack.
One state, all states, or everything in one license. Pay once, no subscription, 7-day refund — just reply.
Insurance Suite
From $599
For brokers, underwriters, and actuaries.
View suite →
Newsroom Suite
From $299
For data desks, local papers, and wire services.
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Investor Suite
From $1,499
For PropTech, REITs, multifamily owners, and CRE analysts.
View suite →
Policy & Research Suite
From $799
For government, academics, and expert witnesses.
View suite →
Atlas (All Five)
Custom
All five suites, one license. Custom scope and pricing.
Inquire →
Single payment · no subscription · 7-day money-back · invoice on request · Razorpay USD
An investor
An analyst at a multifamily REIT is screening secondary markets in the Southeast. The state workbook answers the safety side first. If the deal needs income, permits, or value overlays, the custom team scopes that add-on before invoice.
Investor Suite · $1,499 / state · national custom scope
Choose a crime-data source for your question
Before comparing a neighborhood report with a city score, check whether both describe the same geography, reporting period and type of evidence. Our crime-data comparison guide explains the questions to ask.
For address research versus city-level reporting, read the Safety Atlas and NeighborhoodScout comparison, including source links and review dates.