Data through June 2026, FBI Crime Data Explorer

Crime in Nevada

The violent crime rate in Nevada is 364 per 100,000 residents per year over the 12 months to June 2026, 15% above the U.S. rate of 318, and the 17th-highest of the 50 states and D.C. Violent crime is down 7% from the previous 12 months, and down 32% since 2018.

Red sandstone formations in Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
Photo: John Fowler, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped

The numbers

12 months to Jun 2026

Violent crime

364 per 100,000 residents, per year

11,747 reported in the 12 months to Jun 2026

−7% vs. the previous 12 months

Property crime

1,864 per 100,000 residents, per year

60,161 reported in the 12 months to Jun 2026

−12% vs. the previous 12 months

All reported

2,228 per 100,000 residents, per year

71,908 reported in the 12 months to Jun 2026

Annual rates per 100,000 residents, counted the FBI’s way, the same as every city on this site.

What counts, and who reported

Violent crime is homicide, rape, robbery and aggravated assault; property crime is burglary, theft, vehicle theft and arson. The agencies that reported serve 98.3% of the state’s 3,282,188 residents, and rates are taken over the population they serve. How we count

Where Nevada sits among the states

violent, per 100k, per year

364

Nevada has the 17th-highest violent crime rate of the 50 states and D.C., and the 6th-highest property crime rate.

Maine 89U.S. 318Washington, D.C. 786

The ring is Nevada; the tick is the rate for the whole country.

Reported crime by type

12 months to Jun 2026
  • Homicide4.5 (U.S. 3.9)+15% vs. U.S.
  • Rape52 (U.S. 35)+49% vs. U.S.
  • Robbery51 (U.S. 46)+12% vs. U.S.
  • Aggravated assault257 (U.S. 233)+10% vs. U.S.
  • Property crimeBurglary, theft, vehicle theft and arson1,864 (U.S. 1,473)+27% vs. U.S.
See the table, with the change on the previous 12 months
OffenseReportedPer 100kU.S. per 100kvs. U.S.vs. previous 12 months
HomicideViolent1444.53.9+15%−19%
RapeViolent1,6705235+49%−4%
RobberyViolent1,6555146+12%−13%
Aggravated assaultViolent8,278257233+10%−6%
Property crimeBurglary, theft, vehicle theft and arson60,1611,8641,473+27%−12%

The FBI publishes property crime for states as a single total, so it is not broken down here. Red means more than in the previous 12 months, green means fewer.

Homicides so far in 2026

Jan to Jun 2026

2026

69

−21% vs. the same months of 2025

2025

87

Same months, from January to June

05101520JanFebMarAprMayJun1417
Homicides per month in Nevada, 2026 and 2025
Month20262025
Jan99
Feb1317
Mar1513
Apr1218
May613
Jun1417
Who reported, and how final these are

Homicides reported to the FBI from January to June 2026, the latest month counted in full nationally. Agencies serving 97.1% of residents reported; late reports can still add a few to the most recent months.

Since 2018

per 100k, per year

Violent crime rate by year

Homicide, rape, robbery and aggravated assault per 100,000 residents

Violent crime rate in Nevada by year
YearViolent crime rate in Nevada
2018566
2019497
2020473
2022460
2023438
2024409
2025384

Homicide rate by year

Homicides per 100,000 residents

Homicide rate in Nevada by year
YearHomicide rate in Nevada
20186.7
20194.7
20205.9
20227.1
20237.4
20246.4
20255.0
Why there is no 2021

No figure for 2021: that year the FBI switched every agency to its new reporting system (NIBRS), and so many had not switched yet that national coverage fell too low for a rate. The dotted line only joins the years on either side.

Cities in Nevada

4 city pages, per 100k, per year

Month by month

Violent crimes in each city’s latest 12 months against the 12 before. Each chart has its own scale: compare the two lines within a city.

  1. Las Vegas6,681 −11%

    592702JunMay
  2. Henderson740 −12%

    5273AugJul
  3. North Las Vegas1,097 +9%

    7488JulJun
  4. Reno1,532 +12%

    7398MayApr
#CityViolent per 100kProperty per 100kvs. NevadaResidentsData through
1Reno90th of 3025361,957+47%286,060Apr 2026
2Las Vegas133rd of 3023902,295+7%1,712,136May 2026
3North Las Vegas147th of 3023621,548no change302,881Jun 2026
4Henderson232nd of 3022061,400−43%358,366Jul 2026
How to read this table

The line under each city is its place among the 302 cities and county areas on this site, highest rate first. City rates use the same FBI definitions as the state, so each one can be read against the Nevada figure directly. Each department reports on its own schedule, so the 12-month windows differ a little between rows.

All cities and county areas ranked

Neighboring states

per 100k, per year
AZCAIDNVORUT
StateViolentPropertyHomicideRank
California4171,7013.210
Arizona3821,4944.214
Nevada3641,8644.517
Oregon3162,1442.523
Utah2211,2662.237
Idaho2176012.139

Rank among the 50 states and D.C. by violent crime rate, 1 being the highest. Same FBI window for every state: the 12 months to June 2026.

Common questions

answered with the data above
Is Nevada safe?

By reported violent crime, Nevada is above the national level: 364 violent crimes per 100,000 residents per year over the 12 months to June 2026, against 318 for the U.S. It varies a lot from city to city: among the 4 Nevada cities on this site, Reno runs 536 and Henderson 206.

What is the violent crime rate in Nevada?

364 per 100,000 residents per year, counting homicide, rape, robbery and aggravated assault reported to the FBI over the 12 months to June 2026 (11,747 offenses). The property crime rate is 1,864 per 100,000.

Is crime in Nevada going up or down?

It is going down: violent crime −7% and property crime −12% over the last 12 months compared with the 12 months before. Since 2018 the violent crime rate is down 32%.

Source and dates

FBI CDE
Source
Federal Bureau of Investigation, via the FBI Crime Data Explorer: monthly offense counts and the population served by the agencies that reported
Latest 12 months
July 2025 to June 2026
Reporting coverage
Agencies serving 98.3% of residents
History on this site
2018 to 2025 by year (no 2021), and month by month since January 2018
Update schedule
We refresh every morning and publish the most recent 12 months that agencies across the country have reported in full.
Methodology
How we count, and what the numbers leave out