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Crime reported by the Monroe Township Police Department, Middlesex County

The Monroe Township Police Department, Middlesex County reported 6 violent offenses to the FBI in 2024, over the 49,652 residents it serves — 12.1 per 100,000. This is that agency’s record, not a figure for Monroe Township Police Department, Middlesex County as a place.

American Factbook Research

Identifiers

ORI
NJ0121300
County
MIDDLESEX
Reporting
NIBRS

The record

Reported figures for Monroe Township Police Department, Middlesex County, each linked to its source
Violent crime rate · 20246 offenses over the 49,652 residents this agency served in 2024.12.1offenses per 100,000 residents served
Property crime rate · 2024130 offenses over the 49,652 residents this agency served in 2024.261.8offenses per 100,000 residents served
Residents served · 2024The population this agency covers, not the population of a place. It changes every year, and each year’s rate divides by that year’s figure.49,652residents, as the FBI attributes them to this agency in 2024

Year by year · 20192024

Only years this agency reported. The last two columns are what separate a quiet year from a thin record: how many of the twelve months it submitted, and how the year compares with the most it has ever reported.

Violent crime

2 more columns on a wider screen

Violent crime reported by the Monroe Township Police Department, Middlesex County, by year
YearOffensesRateMonthsShare of its best year
20191941.912100.0%
2020919.71247.4%
2021816.91042.1%
2022510.41226.3%
20231326.81268.4%
2024612.11231.6%

Property crime

2 more columns on a wider screen

Property crime reported by the Monroe Township Police Department, Middlesex County, by year
YearOffensesRateMonthsShare of its best year
2019116255.81289.2%
2020114249.71287.7%
202177162.51059.2%
2022106220.41281.5%
2023110226.61284.6%
2024130261.812100.0%

On comparing this with another agency

The FBI cautions against ranking jurisdictions against one another, and the caution applies to two of these pages side by side as much as to a list. We publish the rate, the count, the population it divides by and how much of its own record each agency reported, together on the same row, and we say that a figure describes what was reported to police rather than what happened. Nothing here is ranked on a measure the FBI did not publish for it. Its wording is on the ranking page, quoted in full, and at https://ucr.fbi.gov/cautionagainstranking.pdf.

What this data cannot show

  • An agency is not a place. This is what the Monroe Township Police Department, Middlesex County reported for the population it serves. A city with a transit or university force as well is not the sum of them, and a sheriff’s office covers the part of a county nobody else polices.
  • Nothing here is added to a county, state or national total. Two agencies can serve overlapping populations, and summed across a state they reach 101% of its covered population at the median and 128% in Louisiana. The state figures on this site come from the FBI’s own state series, which is a different call.
  • Each year’s rate divides by that year’s population, which the FBI publishes beside the counts. Every agency’s population changes annually, by up to 11.4%.
  • A year the agency reported nothing is absent rather than shown as zero. The FBI returns 0 for a month nobody submitted and the same 0 for a month in which nothing happened, and nothing in the response separates them.
  • Violent and property crime are the FBI’s own aggregations, never sums of component offenses computed here. Offenses are those reported to and recorded by this agency: not convictions, and not what was never reported to police.
  • Agencies serving fewer than 25,000 people have no page, because a rate over a few thousand residents moves by a third on one incident.

Sources

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