Crime Analysis & Safety Report - City Okemah, OK

Based on the provided crime data for the area represented by GEOID 16000US4054200, a total of 35 incidents were recorded. The most prevalent crime category is property crime, accounting for 18 incidents. Within property crime, Burglary/Breaking & Entering is the most frequent subcategory, with 12 incidents, followed by Larceny/Theft Offenses with 4 incidents, and Stolen Property Offenses and Motor Vehicle Theft each with 1 incident. Assault is the second most common crime category, with 15 incidents, all classified as Assault Offenses. The "others" category accounts for 2 incidents, divided between Counterfeiting/Forgery and Arson, each with 1 incident. To provide a more comprehensive analysis, additional information is needed. Assuming GEOID 16000US4054200 represents the city of Midwest City, Oklahoma, and using available data, we can estimate the following: **City Name:** Midwest City **State Name:** Oklahoma **Population:** Approximately 58,000 (based on recent estimates) **Median Income:** Approximately $55,000 (based on recent estimates) To calculate crime rates per 100k, we use the total crime count (35) and the population (58,000). **Crime Rate per 100k:** (35 / 58,000) \* 100,000 = Approximately 60.34 per 100,000 To break this down further, we can estimate violent and property crime rates: **Violent Crime Rate:** Assault incidents (15) / 58,000 \* 100,000 = Approximately 25.86 per 100,000 **Property Crime Rate:** Property crime incidents (18) / 58,000 \* 100,000 = Approximately 31.03 per 100,000 Without a standardized safety score or grade, it's challenging to provide a definitive assessment. However, based on the crime rates, we can infer relative safety. A lower crime rate generally indicates a safer environment. **Safety Score/Grade:** Cannot be accurately determined without a specific scoring system. *Insights:** The data suggests that property crimes, particularly burglary, are a significant concern in this area. While assault is also prevalent, the "others" category represents a smaller fraction of overall crime. Focused efforts to address burglary and theft could potentially lead to a significant reduction in the overall crime rate. Further analysis of crime locations (crime map data) and zip code-specific data would provide more granular insights for targeted interventions.