Beaumont, TX Crime Rate and Safety Report

Based on the provided crime data for an area identified by the GEOID "16000US4807000," a detailed analysis reveals several key trends. The total recorded crime count stands at 1,149 incidents. Assault is the most prevalent crime category, accounting for 585 incidents, all classified as "Assault Offenses." Property crime follows, with a total of 436 incidents, distributed across various sub-categories: "Stolen Property Offenses" (31), "Burglary/Breaking & Entering" (49), "Motor Vehicle Theft" (34), "Larceny/Theft Offenses" (272), and "Destruction/Damage/Vandalism of Property" (50). Homicide represents a smaller fraction of the total, with 16 incidents, all categorized as "Homicide Offenses." Other crimes, totaling 44 incidents, include "Counterfeiting/Forgery" (13), "Arson" (3), and "Fraud Offenses" (28). Sex offenses account for 27 incidents, with sub-categories including "Kidnapping/Abduction" (2), "Sex Offenses" (7), and an additional count of "Kidnapping/Abduction" (18). Robbery accounts for 41 incidents, all classified as "Robbery." To provide a more comprehensive safety assessment, additional data points are needed. The city and state names are not directly available from the GEOID but can be determined using geographic databases. Similarly, population and median income data are essential for calculating crime rates per 100,000 residents and understanding the socioeconomic context. A safety score and grade, violent crime rate, and property crime rate can be derived once the population data is known. Crime map data and zip code-specific information would further enhance the analysis by providing spatial insights into crime distribution. Without the population data, it's impossible to calculate the crime rate per 100k. However, the raw numbers indicate that assault and property crimes are the most significant concerns. The relatively low number of homicides is a positive sign, but the presence of sex offenses and robbery suggests the need for targeted interventions. The distribution of property crimes across various sub-categories indicates a range of vulnerabilities, from theft to vandalism.