Crime Analysis & Safety Report - City Mosheim, TN

Based on the provided crime data for the area represented by GEOID 16000US4750320, a total of 34 crimes were recorded. The predominant crime category is property crime, accounting for 17 incidents, followed by assault with 15 incidents, and a smaller number of other offenses totaling 2. Within property crime, larceny/theft offenses are the most frequent, with 9 incidents, followed by motor vehicle theft (4 incidents), destruction/damage/vandalism of property (3 incidents), and burglary/breaking & entering (1 incident). All 15 assault incidents are categorized as assault offenses. The "other" category includes fraud offenses and counterfeiting/forgery, each with 1 incident. To provide a more comprehensive analysis, additional information is needed. The GEOID 16000US4750320 corresponds to a specific census tract in the state of Tennessee. Without knowing the exact city, population, and median income for this tract, it's challenging to calculate crime rates per 100k or assign accurate safety scores and grades. However, we can infer some insights. Assuming this tract represents a smaller community within Tennessee, the total crime count of 34 might indicate a relatively low crime area. However, the distribution of crime is important. The high proportion of property crime, particularly larceny/theft, could suggest issues related to economic opportunity or security measures. The significant number of assault offenses (15) warrants further investigation to understand the nature and context of these incidents. The presence of fraud and counterfeiting, though low in number, indicates the presence of white-collar crime. Without population data, we cannot calculate crime rates. For example, if the population is 1,000, the crime rate would be 3,400 per 100,000, which is very high. If the population is 10,000, the crime rate would be 340 per 100,000, which is more moderate. Similarly, a safety score and grade would require comparison to statewide or national averages, which are impossible to determine without knowing the population and crime rates. To create a crime map, we would need the precise geographic boundaries of the census tract and the locations of the reported crimes. Zip code data would also be helpful to understand the broader context of crime patterns in the area. In summary, while the data provides a snapshot of crime in this Tennessee census tract, a more complete picture requires additional demographic and geographic information.