What does “crime” mean for Miami?

Crime by neighbourhood means the indicators City of Miami Police Department publishes for Miami (2025). They are reported incident or offence counts, not arrests, charges, or a safety score. The same heading in another city is not the same offence.

Where do the numbers come from?

Police figures come from City of Miami Police Department. Area boundaries come from City of Miami · police neighbourhoods. Rates, when a denominator exists, use U.S. Census Bureau · population and are shown per 10,000 residents. A missing year, indicator, or boundary stays missing.

How often is this updated?

The site is updated periodically, with no fixed public schedule and no live feed. Comparable charts use full years. A year-to-date control, when the page has one, labels the partial year separately.

What does this not show?

Drug offences and overdose deaths are separate series, not part of these neighbourhoods. There is no single cross-city crime index. Counting rules and source links are on the Miami about page.

2025 · 4 published indicators

Miami
crime trends.

City of Miami police incidents for assault, auto theft, burglary, and robbery.

Sources & methodology

4 published indicatorsChange vs 2024 not available

7,478incidents · 2025

One published year. A trend needs at least two.

Peak

7,478 · 2025

Low

7,478 · 2025

vs 2025

—

Browse all 13 →

By category · 2025 count

Trends across 4 indicators

Select an indicator to explore it on the map and charts. Each mini-chart has its own scale; compare the labelled values.

Citywide · 13 neighbourhoods

Assault count, 2025 · by neighbourhood

Local boundaries shaded by one category at a time, in the active unit, for the selected year. Hover for a quick read; click to open the full neighbourhood view.

Count by year

counts · 2016–2025 · baseline = all categories

● AssaultAll categories (baseline)

View chart data

Full years only; incomplete YTD totals are excluded. Not available means a value is missing, not zero.

Miami-wide yearly trend · incident counts · 2025–2025
Year	Assault	All categories (baseline)
2025	4,789	7,478

How the series is built

A query of the City of Miami crimes layer on the collection date returned 2025 and 2026 only. Assault is NIBRS 13A and 13B, auto theft is 240, burglary is 220, and robbery is 120. 2026 is year-to-date.

Other larceny stays out. The neighbourhood name on each offense row is joined to the city’s police-neighbourhood polygons. Brickell in the crime rows is the boundary named Brickell/Roads.

Population

The 2025 citywide rate uses the Census Bureau estimate for Miami city. Neighbourhood rates use 2020 Census block-group population assigned by each block group’s internal point. Years before 2025 are absent from this layer and are left blank.

0.3% of these indicator reports could not be placed in a local area and stay in the city totals only.

Reading the data

Three numbers that need context

Auto theft changes need a recorded prior-year baseline. Only 2025 is a complete year in this extract. A full-year change cannot be calculated, and 2026 year-to-date is shown separately.

Larceny is not plotted unless a description identifies grand theft, and this extract did not yield that cut.

Counts by default, rates one toggle away. This is not a ten-year series. Earlier years were not in the layer on the collection date and are not filled from another source.

Miami-wide: rate per 10,000 residents by category, 2025–2025. A dash means unavailable.
Year	Assault	Auto Theft	Burglary	Robbery
2025	97.8	24.7	21.8	8.3

About this data

How to read these figures

What does “crime” mean for Miami?: Crime by neighbourhood means the indicators City of Miami Police Department publishes for Miami (2025). They are reported incident or offence counts, not arrests, charges, or a safety score. The same heading in another city is not the same offence.
Where do the numbers come from?: Police figures come from City of Miami Police Department. Area boundaries come from City of Miami · police neighbourhoods. Rates, when a denominator exists, use U.S. Census Bureau · population and are shown per 10,000 residents. A missing year, indicator, or boundary stays missing.
How often is this updated?: The site is updated periodically, with no fixed public schedule and no live feed. Comparable charts use full years. A year-to-date control, when the page has one, labels the partial year separately.
What does this not show?: Drug offences and overdose deaths are separate series, not part of these neighbourhoods. There is no single cross-city crime index. Counting rules and source links are on the Miami about page.

Full methodology →