Official public data. Local context.Automatic hourly checks · Records through August 22, 2026

EXPLORE 77 CHICAGO COMMUNITY AREAS

Click Chicago.
Learn the community area.

Choose a CPD primary type, then select one of Chicago’s 77 official Community Areas to inspect raw reported-incident counts.

Records through August 22, 2026 · hourly checks active · 146,200 incident records reviewed
ChicagoSelect a community area77 community areas · 146,199 mapped

Chicago. Citywide view. All published records.

Drawing Chicago streets and community areas…

All published recordsRaw countLowerHigher
Chicago streets & landmarks · official Community Area geography · drag or pinch to explore
All published records2026 YTD
146,200

CPD reported-incident file

Larceny / theft2026 YTD
30,985

Raw published count

Assault2026 YTD
40,375

Raw published count

Motor vehicle theft2026 YTD
11,706

Raw published count

community areas77
Highest raw countAustin
Records mapped100.0%
Latest occurrenceAugust 22

CHICAGO AT A GLANCE

Read the local pattern.

Chicago publishes reported incidents drawn from CPD’s CLEAR system. The current-year file excludes the most recent seven days and is updated daily.

01 / COMMUNITY AREAS

Highest raw counts

All records
  1. 01Austin7,536
  2. 02Near West Side6,597
  3. 03Near North Side6,445
  4. 04South Shore5,277
  5. 05Loop4,955
  6. 06West Town4,545
  7. 07Humboldt Park4,040
  8. 08Greater Grand Crossing3,919
  9. 09North Lawndale3,840
  10. 10Lake View3,734
  11. 11Auburn Gresham3,631
  12. 12Roseland3,248

Raw totals are not adjusted for residents, visitors, land use, or area size.

02 / CATEGORY MIX

Leading published groups

2026 YTD
Assault40,375
Larceny / theft30,985
Vandalism16,002
Motor vehicle theft11,706
Burglary8,900
Drug offenses4,168
Weapons offenses3,463
Robbery2,988
Sex offenses1,942
Homicide283

Category totals reflect the source’s own record and classification model. They should not be silently compared with another city’s local labels.

PEOPLE IN THE PUBLISHED RECORD

Who the source describes.

Chicago publishes usable demographic fields for the profile below. Each percentage uses only the denominator printed beside that lens.

Compare demographic lenses across cities →
Victims · live official feed

1,265

victim rows

Chicago victims of homicides and non-fatal shootings, not all reported crime.

All victim rows1,265
Gunshot victim rows1,231
Other homicide victim rows34
Published race code

1,265 coded rows

Black74.1%937
White Hispanic19.0%240
White2.7%34
Black Hispanic1.8%23
Unknown1.2%15
Asian / Pacific Islander1.0%13
American Indian0.2%3

Chicago’s Hispanic categories encode race and ethnicity together; the harmonized lens groups both as Hispanic / Latino.

Published sex

1,265 coded rows

Male81.4%1,030
Female17.5%221
Unknown1.1%14

Unknown remains visible and included in the denominator.

Published age band

1,265 coded rows

20–2930.7%388
30–3925.8%327
0–1918.6%235
40–4914.5%184
50–594.6%58
Unknown2.5%32
60–692.2%28
70–790.9%11
80+0.2%2

Chicago’s source-defined bands differ from other cities and are not silently split.

Coverage boundary. The file includes gunshot victims plus non-gunshot homicide victims. It is conceptually closer to New York’s shooting-victim file than Chicago’s all-incident file, but it is not identical.

Records through August 28, 2026.

Chicago Violence Reduction victim data

READ BEFORE USING

What these numbers mean.

This dashboard reads an official public police dataset and checks it hourly. Records can change as reports are reviewed, corrected, added, or removed.

Records, geography & refresh

Record model. Each row is a reported incident. Murder records are an explicit exception: the source represents each victim separately. Records are preliminary and can be reclassified.

Map geography. The map uses Chicago’s 77 official Community Areas and block-level incident assignments. Community Areas are stable statistical geographies, not police districts.

Refresh. The City says the source updates daily and excludes the most recent seven days. This site checks it hourly and shows the latest occurrence date returned.

Interpretation. A police record is not a conviction, and a raw count is not a population-adjusted crime rate. Use the map to examine patterns inside one consistent source.