New York City
Published term · Robbery
- Period
- June 30, 2026
- System
- NYPD complaint data
- What it counts
- Reported robbery complaints in the current complaint file.
COMPARE CITIES / WITH CONTEXT
Explore what communities publish, where their categories overlap, and where the definitions are too different for a fair ranking.
THE GOAL IS UNDERSTANDING—NOT A SCOREBOARD.Both sources publish a robbery category. Counting rules, reporting practices, dates, and city populations still differ, so the raw totals are descriptive rather than a fair rate comparison.
Published term · Robbery
Published term · Robbery
You can name the source term, unit, period, and geography. You can explore patterns within each city using its local page.
That conclusion would require compatible definitions, equivalent coverage, reliable population denominators, and aligned reporting periods.
UNDER THE NUMBERS
The record model explains why two familiar category names can produce very different totals.
One row per valid complaint record in the current year-to-date file.
NIBRS offense counts. A single incident can contain multiple offenses and connected victims.
Felony, misdemeanor, and violation crimes reported to NYPD for complete published quarters.
Group A offenses in SJPD’s public district dashboard, including records assigned to “Other” geography.
Geocoded records are assigned to NYC Planning Neighborhood Tabulation Areas; shooting records remain a separate source.
Official San José City Council districts 1–10; unmatched geography is retained as “Other” outside the map.
NYC publishes the complaint file quarterly; this site checks the source hourly.
SJPD updates the public dashboard; this site checks it hourly.
Use the NYC explorer to compare neighborhood areas inside the same source and reporting period.
Use the San José explorer to compare council districts inside the same source and reporting period.
BUILT TO GROW
New cities enter the tool through one comparison profile. Missing or incompatible measures stay visibly unavailable instead of being estimated.
An official, linkable public source with a documented owner and refresh schedule.
Complaint, incident, offense, victim, arrest, and call-for-service records are never silently combined.
Every value carries its own reporting end date. Partial periods remain visibly partial.
Neighborhood, district, precinct, and citywide values keep their original geographic meaning.
Per-capita comparison remains unavailable until compatible counts and trustworthy denominators exist.
Every metric receives a comparability signal and an explanation people can read before the total.
A COMMUNITY READING GUIDE
A useful comparison begins by asking what happened locally, how it was recorded, and what the source can actually support. It does not begin by declaring a winner.
1. What is the unit? A complaint, incident, offense, victim, arrest, and call for service answer different questions.
2. What is the period? Compare the source end dates before interpreting a difference.
3. What is the geography? Raw district or neighborhood counts do not account for population, land use, visitors, or exposure.
4. What can I do locally? Return to the city explorer, examine patterns inside one consistent system, and use the official source for deeper context.