Crime Analysis & Safety Report - City Laurel, DE

Based on the provided crime data for the area represented by GEOID 16000US1041310, a detailed analysis reveals several key trends. The total count of reported crimes is 173. Assault is the most prevalent main crime category, accounting for 70 incidents, all classified as Assault Offenses. Property crime follows closely with a total of 80 incidents, with Larceny/Theft Offenses being the most frequent sub-category (43 incidents), followed by Destruction/Damage/Vandalism of Property (30 incidents), Stolen Property Offenses (5 incidents), Motor Vehicle Theft (1 incident), and Burglary/Breaking & Entering (1 incident). Others category accounts for 17 incidents, with Fraud Offenses being the most common (12 incidents), followed by Counterfeiting/Forgery (4 incidents), and Embezzlement (1 incident). Sex Offenses are relatively low, with a total of 3 incidents, including 2 Sex Offenses and 1 Kidnapping/Abduction. Robbery is infrequent, with only 1 reported incident. Homicide is also relatively low, with 2 reported incidents. To provide a more comprehensive safety assessment, additional data points are needed. The city and state name associated with GEOID 16000US1041310 are required to determine the population, median income, and calculate crime rates per 100k. Without this information, it is impossible to accurately assess the crime rate, safety score, safety grade, violent crime rate, and property crime rate. Furthermore, crime map data and zip codes data are essential for a more granular understanding of crime distribution within the area. However, based solely on the provided data, it can be inferred that assault and property crime are the primary concerns in this area. The high number of larceny/theft offenses suggests a need for increased vigilance and preventative measures against theft. The relatively low incidence of violent crimes like homicide and robbery may indicate a lower risk of severe violent encounters, but the high number of assault offenses warrants attention. The presence of fraud and counterfeiting offenses suggests potential economic crimes that need to be addressed.