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This is about property crime, not violent crime, so conflating the two is probably not particularly useful, but I can see why you chose that as it shows your po
by pc86 3y ago
This is about property crime, not violent crime, so conflating the two is probably not particularly useful, but I can see why you chose that as it shows your point a little easier.
But let's look at property crime at https://ncvs.bjs.ojp.gov/quick-graphics#quickgraphicstop https://ncvs.bjs.ojp.gov/quick-graphics#quickgraphicstop: Down almost every year, and with the exception of 2010-2012 every year it increased it decreased the following year. The trend is clearly down every year with the occasional increase for one year.
- rufus_foreman 3y agoAccording to the victimization survey, "Households in the United States experienced 13.4 million property victimizations in 2022, up from 11.7 million in 2021". Similar to the violent crime statistics, it was flat in rural and suburban areas, up in urban areas.