QuadranacA North American Statistical Almanac

Home › Rankings

Robbery, rate per 100,000: U.S. states ranked (2024)

Measure: Robbery, rate per 100,000 (derived). All 50 states and District of Columbia with data in Violent crime by type and state (FBI reported offenses), ranked from highest to lowest. Reference period: 2024.

Licence
Public domain (U.S. federal government work).
Data last updated
2026-10-30
Download full table CSVSource: FBI, Uniform Crime Reporting Program (opens in a new tab)
Washington: 68.1Idaho: 7Montana: 19.1North Dakota: 27.2Minnesota: 49.1Michigan: 31.9Ohio: 50.6Pennsylvania: 52.1New York: 103.9Vermont: 14.5New Hampshire: 12.9Maine: 11.1Arizona: 65.9California: 116.3New Mexico: 67.8Texas: 64Louisiana: 35.5Mississippi: 19.6Alabama: 35.9Florida: 36.2Georgia: 41.3South Carolina: 35.5North Carolina: 51.2Virginia: 33.6District of Columbia: 485.6Maryland: 124Delaware: 47.3New Jersey: 50.1Connecticut: 38.7Rhode Island: 23.2Massachusetts: 36.8Oregon: 58.1Utah: 29.2Wyoming: 7.8Nevada: 64Colorado: 64.4South Dakota: 25.1Nebraska: 20.3Kansas: 34.5Oklahoma: 38.5Iowa: 19.1Missouri: 52.7Wisconsin: 41Illinois: 95.4Kentucky: 36.1Arkansas: 39.4Tennessee: 59.6West Virginia: 11Indiana: 39.3Alaska: 83Hawaii: 47.6

Small states, hard to see on the map:

  • Lowest: 7 to 23.2
  • Group 2: 23.2 to 36.1
  • Group 3: 36.1 to 47.6
  • Group 4: 47.6 to 64
  • Highest: 64 to 485.6
The map is a visual summary; every value is in the table below, which is the keyboard and screen-reader path. Groups are quintiles of the values shown (a derived grouping). Boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain), simplified. Alaska and Hawaii are shown as insets, not to scale.

Rank is derived by Quadranac: 1 = highest value; ties share a rank. The ranked value is itself derived; see the source table for the method. Values are as published in the source table.

Caution against ranking: the FBI warns that rankings based on its Uniform Crime Reporting data “lead to simplistic and/or incomplete analyses that often create misleading perceptions”. Agency participation, reporting practices and local conditions vary, so differences between states partly reflect reporting rather than crime. Source: FBI, Caution Against Ranking (Hate Crime Statistics).

1District of Columbia485.6
2Maryland124
3California116.3
4New York103.9
5Illinois95.4
6Alaska83
7Washington68.1
8New Mexico67.8
9Arizona65.9
10Colorado64.4
11Nevada64
11Texas64
13Tennessee59.6
14Oregon58.1
15Missouri52.7
16Pennsylvania52.1
17North Carolina51.2
18Ohio50.6
19New Jersey50.1
20Minnesota49.1
21Hawaii47.6
22Delaware47.3
23Georgia41.3
24Wisconsin41
25Arkansas39.4
26Indiana39.3
27Connecticut38.7
28Oklahoma38.5
29Massachusetts36.8
30Florida36.2
31Kentucky36.1
32Alabama35.9
33Louisiana35.5
33South Carolina35.5
35Kansas34.5
36Virginia33.6
37Michigan31.9
38Utah29.2
39North Dakota27.2
40South Dakota25.1
41Rhode Island23.2
42Nebraska20.3
43Mississippi19.6
44Iowa19.1
44Montana19.1
46Vermont14.5
47New Hampshire12.9
48Maine11.1
49West Virginia11
50Wyoming7.8
51Idaho7

Source: FBI, Uniform Crime Reporting Program, Crime Data Explorer API: summarized state offense data, Jan–Dec 2024 (retrieved 2026-10-30). Reference period: 2024.

Cite this ranking

U.S. states ranked by robbery, rate per 100,000 (derived) (2024). Data: FBI, Crime Data Explorer API, summarized state offense data (Uniform Crime Reporting Program), January–December 2024, retrieved 2026-10-30; rank derived by Quadranac. Data last updated 2026-10-30. https://quadranac.com/rankings/us-states-by-robbery-rate-per-100000-derived/

Download source table CSV All rankings