Is Orlando, FL Safe? 2026 Crime Rates & Safety Report
Key facts
- 01
Orlando, Florida reported 0.00 robbery offenses per 100,000 residents in 2025, 0.00 times the national reference of 48.24 per 100,000 and 48.24 per 100,000 below that reference, with 0 annual reported offenses (FBI CDE 2025 profile).
- 02
Orlando, Florida reported 0.00 aggravated assault offenses per 100,000 residents in 2025, 0.00 times the national reference of 229.56 per 100,000 and 229.56 per 100,000 below that reference, with 0 annual reported offenses (FBI CDE 2025 profile).
- 03
Orlando, Florida reported 0.00 burglary offenses per 100,000 residents in 2025, 0.00 times the national reference of 188.15 per 100,000 and 188.15 per 100,000 below that reference, with 0 annual reported offenses (FBI CDE 2025 profile).
- 04
Orlando, Florida reported 0.00 larceny-theft offenses per 100,000 residents in 2025, 0.00 times the national reference of 1,106.97 per 100,000 and 1,106.97 per 100,000 below that reference, with 0 annual reported offenses (FBI CDE 2025 profile).
- 05
Orlando, Florida reported 0.00 motor vehicle theft offenses per 100,000 residents in 2025, 0.00 times the national reference of 193.00 per 100,000 and 193.00 per 100,000 below that reference, with 0 annual reported offenses (FBI CDE 2025 profile).
Quick answer
In the Safety Atlas 2026 public safety index, Orlando, FL has a limited-reporting profile: The filed series reports zero aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, robbery across 12 reported months while other offense classes carry reported data; those zero series are not treated as comparable, so no composite score is published for this profile.. No adjusted safety score or rank is published for this profile; the offense tables below remain the reference record. Its overall crime trajectory is currently classified as increasing. This is a data-coverage decision, not a guarantee of individual safety.
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Why is there no score? The filed series reports zero aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, robbery across 12 reported months while other offense classes carry reported data; those zero series are not treated as comparable, so no composite score is published for this profile.
The offense tables below remain the reference record for this profile. See the methodology and coverage report for how limited-reporting profiles are handled. 2026 edition, FBI source year 2025.
Every number on this page ships in the Florida workbook.
Key Public Safety Indicators
Reported rates per 100,000 residents; national references shown alongside.
| Offense Class | Annual Count | Rate per 100K | National Avg | vs National |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Robbery | 0 | 0.0 | 48.24 | 0.0× national |
| Aggravated Assault | 0 | 0.0 | 229.56 | 0.0× national |
| Burglary | 0 | 0.0 | 188.15 | 0.0× national |
| Larceny-theft | 0 | 0.0 | 1106.97 | 0.0× national |
| Motor Vehicle Theft | 0 | 0.0 | 193.0 | 0.0× national |
Monthly trend: not shown for Orlando
Monthly detail is not shown for Orlando: recent monthly feeds report zeros across major offense classes while annual reporting continues, so a monthly trend would mislead. The annual scores and tables above use reported annual figures.
Comparing Orlando to somewhere else? Take the file with you.
What drives Orlando's safety score?
Orlando is published in the Florida directory as a limited-reporting profile and is not part of the scored comparison set. The profile uses a reporting population of 311,732 and source-year data through 2025; it is a citywide agency-level comparison, not a neighborhood forecast.
The strongest of the three score components is Community Order at 99.67, while Personal Safety is lowest at 98.04. The 1.63-point spread shows why the composite should be read by component instead of as a single absolute claim about safety.
Among the five public offense indicators, Robbery is highest relative to its national reference at 0.0 per 100,000 (0.0× the national rate). Robbery is lowest on the same relative basis at 0.0 per 100,000 (0.0× national).
Coverage check: 18 of 18 tracked offense classes have reportable values in this profile. Missing values are not converted to zero.
Detailed Crime Class Breakdown
Additional tracked offense classes
- Homicide
- Rape
- Kidnapping/Abduction
- Human Trafficking
- Arson
- Theft From Building
- Theft From Motor Vehicle
- Simple Assault
- Intimidation
- Stolen Property Offenses
- Vandalism
- Weapon Law Violations
- Drug/Narcotic Violations
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Orlando safe compared to other places in Florida?
Orlando is classified as having insufficient reporting in the 2026 Safety Atlas Index. The filed series reports zero aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, robbery across 12 reported months while other offense classes carry reported data; those zero series are not treated as comparable, so no composite score is published for this profile.
What is the crime rate in Orlando?
Public offense rates are listed above.
What is Orlando's safety rating?
Orlando's safety rating is not published in the 2026 Safety Atlas Index because source reporting coverage for key offense categories is limited. The filed series reports zero aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, robbery across 12 reported months while other offense classes carry reported data; those zero series are not treated as comparable, so no composite score is published for this profile. Its overall crime trajectory is currently classified as increasing, using source-year data through 2025. This is a data-coverage decision, not a guarantee of individual safety.
What is the safest neighborhood in Orlando?
This profile covers the reporting jurisdiction; consult local sources for neighborhood detail.
What is the murder rate in Orlando?
The murder rate in Orlando is tracked on this page under the FBI Homicide class, one of the 18 non-overlapping offense classes in the 2026 Safety Atlas Index. The public profile shows five offense-rate indicators; the detailed Homicide figure for Orlando is available in the Florida Public Safety Workbook.
Why are some crime statistics locked for Orlando?
Full offense series: state workbook.
Why is there no monthly crime chart for Orlando?
Monthly detail is not shown for Orlando: recent monthly feeds report zeros across major offense classes while annual reporting continues, so a monthly trend would mislead. The annual scores and tables above use reported annual figures.
Reading notes
Safety Atlas methodology · 2026 coverage report
Cite This Public Safety Profile
Citation formats:
Primary Source Data Integrity
- Crime Counts: FBI National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) database.
- Demographics: U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimate boundaries.
- Methodology: Adjusted per-capita normalization with small-sample relief controls. View our complete Methodology Documentation.