Sheboygan, WI Crime Rate and Safety Report

Based on the provided crime data for the area represented by GEOID 16000US5572975, a detailed analysis reveals several key trends. The total count of reported crimes is 1003. Property crime constitutes a significant portion, with a total count of 400 incidents. Within this category, larceny/theft offenses are the most prevalent, accounting for 235 incidents, followed by destruction/damage/vandalism of property with 135 incidents. Burglary/breaking & entering accounts for 22 incidents, while motor vehicle theft is relatively lower at 6 incidents, and stolen property offenses are the least common with 2 incidents. Assault is another major category, with a total count of 473 incidents, predominantly classified as assault offenses. The data shows 1 incident of assault offenses and 472 incidents of assault offenses. Other crime categories include others, with a total count of 83 incidents. This category encompasses embezzlement (16 incidents), counterfeiting/forgery (1 incident), arson (2 incidents), bribery (1 incident), and fraud offenses (63 incidents). Sex offenses account for 40 incidents, including kidnapping/abduction (7 incidents), sex offenses, non-forcible (3 incidents), kidnapping/abduction (3 incidents), and sex offenses (27 incidents). Robbery is relatively low, with 6 incidents, all classified as robbery. Homicide is the least frequent, with only 1 reported incident of homicide offenses. To provide a more comprehensive safety assessment, additional data points are necessary. The city and state name associated with GEOID 16000US5572975 are needed to gather demographic information such as population and median income. With the population data, the crime rate per 100k can be calculated, offering a standardized measure for comparison against national averages and other regions. A safety score and grade, typically derived from a combination of crime statistics and community factors, would further contextualize the area's safety profile. The violent crime rate, calculated from incidents of homicide, robbery, sex offenses, and aggravated assault, would provide insight into the severity of crime. A crime map, visualizing the geographic distribution of incidents, would help identify hotspots and inform targeted interventions. Zip code-level data would offer a more granular understanding of crime patterns within the area. Based on the data, property crime and assault are the most significant concerns, suggesting a need for focused law enforcement and community initiatives to address these issues.