Robbery in the US
Mapped from police open data · updated 2026-11-12
Across the 60 US cities on TheCrimeMaps.com with a complete 2025 year of police open data that list robbery, robbery ran at about 136 incidents per 100,000 residents, down 22.8% from 2024 in the 55 cities with both years complete. The list below ranks those cities by their own rate; the second list shows the largest archives.
Highest robbery rates per 100,000 (2025)
- 1. Baltimore 397 per 100K · 2,258 incidents · MD
- 2. Oakland 359 per 100K · 1,592 incidents · CA
- 3. Milwaukee 248 per 100K · 1,396 incidents · WI
- 4. Memphis 238 per 100K · 1,457 incidents · TN
- 5. Minneapolis 236 per 100K · 1,010 incidents · MN
- 6. Baton Rouge 226 per 100K · 500 incidents · LA
- 7. Chicago 214 per 100K · 5,822 incidents · IL
- 8. San Francisco 213 per 100K · 1,762 incidents · CA
- 9. Kansas City 203 per 100K · 1,045 incidents · MO
- 10. Cincinnati 190 per 100K · 598 incidents · OH
- 11. Los Angeles 188 per 100K · 7,285 incidents · CA
- 12. Richmond 187 per 100K · 216 incidents · CA
- 13. Seattle 186 per 100K · 1,452 incidents · WA
- 14. Detroit 178 per 100K · 1,147 incidents · MI
- 15. Buffalo 156 per 100K · 431 incidents · NY
- 16. Tacoma 151 per 100K · 345 incidents · WA
- 17. Durham 143 per 100K · 431 incidents · NC
- 18. Dallas 140 per 100K · 1,861 incidents · TX
- 19. Atlanta 132 per 100K · 684 incidents · GA
- 20. Denver 129 per 100K · 943 incidents · CO
Largest robbery archives
- 1. Chicago 174,368
- 2. Los Angeles 150,032
- 3. Oakland 59,254
- 4. Dallas 35,355
- 5. Cincinnati 32,237
- 6. Seattle 29,980
- 7. Atlanta 26,102
- 8. Austin 24,944
- 9. San Francisco 22,268
- 10. Buffalo 20,270
- 11. Detroit 16,913
- 12. Charlotte 14,333
- 13. Memphis 13,570
- 14. Baltimore 13,373
- 15. Kansas City 12,517
- 16. Minneapolis 11,495
- 17. New Orleans 11,438
- 18. Indianapolis 10,338
- 19. New York 10,055
- 20. San Antonio 9,923
- 21. Tucson 8,360
- 22. San Diego 7,658
- 23. Fort Worth 7,580
- 24. Nashville 6,962
- 25. St. Paul 6,757
Archive counts are full-archive incidents; portals differ in coverage and start year. Rates use US Census 2024 population and only cities whose feed covers all 12 months of 2025; departments classify offenses differently, so these are not official crime rates. What counts as robbery.