Brillion, WI Crime Rate and Safety Report

Based on the provided crime data for the area represented by the GEOID 16000US5509725, a total of 13 crimes were recorded. The most prevalent crime category is property crime, accounting for 7 of the 13 incidents. Within property crime, larceny/theft offenses are the most frequent, with 5 incidents, followed by destruction/damage/vandalism of property and stolen property offenses, each with 1 incident. Assault is the second most common main category, with a total of 4 incidents, all classified as assault offenses. The "others" category accounts for the remaining 2 incidents, specifically fraud offenses. To provide a more comprehensive analysis, additional information is needed. The GEOID 16000US5509725 corresponds to a specific census tract within a city and state. Knowing the city and state is crucial to determine the population, median income, and calculate crime rates per 100k. Without this information, it's impossible to contextualize the crime data. For example, if GEOID 16000US5509725 represents a census tract in Madison, Wisconsin (State code 55), we could then look up the population of that tract. Let's assume the population is 5,000. With 13 total crimes, the crime rate would be 260 per 100,000 people. The violent crime rate (based solely on the assault data) would be 80 per 100,000. The property crime rate would be 140 per 100,000. The safety score and grade are subjective measures that require a broader dataset and a defined scoring methodology. These scores typically consider factors like crime rates, police presence, community initiatives, and resident perceptions. Similarly, a crime map would require precise location data for each incident, which is not included in the provided data. Zip code data would also need to be cross-referenced with the GEOID to determine the relevant zip codes for the area. In terms of insights, the data suggests that property crime is a more significant concern than violent crime in this particular area. The high proportion of larceny/theft offenses within property crime indicates a potential need for increased preventative measures against theft. The presence of fraud offenses also suggests a need for awareness campaigns to educate residents about fraud prevention. However, these are preliminary insights based on limited data. A more thorough analysis would require historical crime data, demographic information, and comparisons with similar areas.