Robbery Rate by State 2025
Key Findings
About This Dataset
Robbery Rate by State 2025How the data is collected. Each figure is the FBI's estimated count of robberies for the state, divided by the number of residents and scaled to 100,000. For the 37 places with near-complete reporting, meaning agencies covering 95 per cent or more of residents, the FBI's reported robbery rates differ from these estimates by no more than 8 per cent.
Background. The FBI defines robbery as taking, or attempting to take, anything of value from the care, custody or control of a person by force, by threat of force or violence, or by putting the victim in fear. That makes it a violent crime, while burglary and theft are counted by the FBI as property crimes.
Limits. A city with many visitors and commuters, such as Washington, D.C., is measured only against its residents, which can push its rate up. Robbery rose in Alaska, Mississippi and Wyoming and fell everywhere else.
The District of Columbia's rate was 7.0 times the national rate, although it fell from 485.4 in 2024. Across the country, robberies fell from 207,399 to 168,927, or 18.5 per cent, and Maryland's rate dropped from 123.9 to 85.2.
Data Insights
Numbers, trends & sources behind this chart
Methodology & source
- Data source
- FBI Crime Data Explorer (Summary Reporting System estimates)
- Coverage
- 51 entities · 2025 · 51 observations
- Measure
- Robberies per 100,000 Residents
- Last updated
- 29 September 2026
- Compiled by
- The ANYSTAT team, from the source above
- Values use the measure and unit named on this page. Consult the dataset description and cited source for coverage, definitions and any unit conversions. Displayed values may be rounded for readability.
- Entities are ranked highest-first on their value in 2025.
An article using this data
Rankings & Full Data
51 records · Robberies per 100,000 Residents · ranked by 2025
Data Sources & References
All external sources cited in this dataset
⚑ Spotted an error in this data? Report it
How these states rank across all our charts
Each state's page lists its position in every state-by-state chart on ANYSTAT.
Cite this chart
Using this chart in an article, report, class or website? Please cite it and link to this page.
Related Charts
More statistics on similar topics
New Mexico's rate of 8.6 in 2025 was the third highest in the country, and Alabama, at 8.5, was fourth. Both were alread...
Five of the eight, Colorado, Montana, Kansas, California and Arkansas, had 2025 rates above the national 327.6; Colorado...
Property crime fell in all 51 places over the decade, but by very different amounts: Idaho's rate dropped by 65.4 per ce...