Ranking

States by robbery rate

The District of Columbia ranks first with 348.0 reported robbery offenses per 100,000 residents in 2025, according to the FBI’s Crime Data Explorer.

All 51 jurisdictions with a reported robbery rate for 2025, ranked, with the offense count beside each rate.

Robbery per 100,000 residents · 2025

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All 51 rows. Sorted by robbery rate, highest first.

3 more columns on a wider screen

Jurisdictions ranked by reported robbery rate, 2025
Rank
1	District of Columbia	348.0	2,414	45.2%	693,645	100.0%
2	California	94.9	37,341	33.5%	39,340,551	100.0%
3	New York	91.1	18,002	55.0%	19,756,731	98.8%
4	Maryland	86.1	5,396	44.5%	6,265,347	100.0%
5	Alaska	84.5	621	42.5%	734,745	99.7%
6	Illinois	63.3	7,628	17.9%	12,042,483	94.7%
7	Nevada	56.9	1,860	48.8%	3,270,673	99.6%
8	New Mexico	53.7	1,072	17.5%	1,996,020	93.9%
9	Washington	53.1	4,139	35.1%	7,803,528	97.5%
10	Texas	52.5	16,500	28.5%	31,431,832	99.1%
11	Oregon	51.8	2,168	41.0%	4,188,755	98.0%
12	Arizona	50.9	3,796	35.4%	7,457,428	97.8%
13	Colorado	48.5	2,895	38.8%	5,960,853	99.1%
14	Pennsylvania	45.4	5,886	35.5%	12,954,848	99.2%
15	Missouri	43.1	2,669	30.2%	6,189,965	98.7%
16	Tennessee	42.0	3,059	26.2%	7,285,816	99.6%
17	Ohio	41.9	4,644	27.3%	11,096,234	93.2%
18	North Carolina	41.7	4,510	34.5%	10,816,211	96.6%
19	Hawaii	40.8	585	34.9%	1,432,820	100.0%
20	Delaware	39.0	413	52.5%	1,059,908	100.0%
21	New Jersey	38.4	3,580	29.1%	9,317,069	97.6%
22	Minnesota	35.4	2,059	29.5%	5,818,696	99.8%
23	Georgia	33.8	3,460	24.7%	10,234,544	90.5%
24	Massachusetts	33.4	2,385	31.7%	7,138,345	99.8%
25	Florida	33.2	6,582	41.0%	19,799,628	84.4%
26	Kansas	32.9	928	36.3%	2,822,529	94.8%
27	Oklahoma	32.2	1,327	32.7%	4,118,993	99.9%
28	Indiana	31.9	1,948	32.6%	6,110,151	87.6%
29	Arkansas	31.0	950	36.5%	3,066,096	98.4%
30	Alabama	30.8	1,586	30.8%	5,154,746	99.3%
31	Wisconsin	30.3	1,759	37.8%	5,798,929	97.1%
32	Connecticut	30.3	1,117	35.5%	3,688,496	100.0%
33	Virginia	30.3	2,688	49.3%	8,878,997	100.0%
34	Kentucky	29.7	1,369	35.5%	4,606,403	100.0%
35	South Carolina	28.4	1,527	42.4%	5,367,423	96.4%
36	Louisiana	27.9	1,004	34.2%	3,602,534	78.0%
37	Michigan	27.5	2,692	35.2%	9,809,193	96.9%
38	Utah	23.5	822	44.3%	3,500,920	98.9%
39	Mississippi	21.8	525	25.7%	2,406,163	81.5%
40	South Dakota	18.9	159	30.8%	839,130	89.7%
41	Nebraska	18.9	378	50.8%	2,006,672	99.4%
42	North Dakota	18.8	149	43.6%	789,819	98.8%
43	Rhode Island	18.2	200	39.5%	1,101,063	98.8%
44	Montana	18.2	208	51.4%	1,144,694	100.0%
45	Iowa	15.9	500	47.2%	3,142,936	97.1%
46	Vermont	11.7	75	64.0%	643,250	99.8%
47	Maine	11.1	155	52.9%	1,395,502	98.6%
48	New Hampshire	11.1	157	63.7%	1,413,950	99.9%
49	West Virginia	9.7	149	30.2%	1,542,126	87.3%
50	Wyoming	9.6	52	48.1%	544,425	92.5%
51	Idaho	5.7	115	54.8%	2,002,230	98.6%

How the rate is computed

Rate denominator: the population the reporting agencies served, which is the FBI’s own population figure for the state multiplied by the share of it those agencies covered. It is not the state’s resident population, and it is the same denominator the FBI uses to compute its own rates. The coverage column is that share; a state below 90% is not measuring the same thing as a state near 100%.

How to read this

Rates, not counts. Ranking by the number of offenses would rank states by how many people live in them.
The thinnest rate here rests on 52 offenses, in Wyoming. One more would move that state’s rate by 1.9%, so the bottom of a ranking built on counts that small is a statement about how few were reported rather than about how they compare.
The coverage column is the share of the state’s population living in a reporting agency’s jurisdiction. Below 90%, both the count and the rate describe part of the state, and a state sits where it does partly because fewer of its agencies reported.
The District of Columbia is a single city and is ranked alongside states because the FBI reports it that way. Comparing a city with a state mixes urban and rural populations in a proportion no state has.
A jurisdiction that reported no robbery rate for 2025 is not listed. An absent row means the FBI published no rate, not a rate of zero.
Reporting to the FBI is voluntary. A state lower on this list may be one where less was reported to police, not one where less happened, and this data cannot tell those apart.
This offense is part of the violent crime total and is not additional to it.

The same ranking for every other offense

Sources

FBI Crime Data Explorer API — Federal Bureau of Investigation, Criminal Justice Information Services Division · Public domain — U.S. Government work · retrieved September 19, 2026

Compiled automatically from FBI Crime Data Explorer API by a checked SQL query · Editor: Kian O'Connor · How this site is built

Data retrieved September 19, 2026