New York City
in this lens
NYPD shooting victims linked to current-year shooting incidents.
This is a shooting-victim profile, not the demographic distribution of all complaints or all crime victims.
Open New York City context →PEOPLE IN THE PUBLISHED RECORD
Explore race and ethnicity, sex or gender, and age only where an official city source publishes a defensible field. The tool shows percentages because city file sizes differ—but it never treats unlike record systems as identical.
VICTIM PROFILES · SUSPECT / OFFENDER PROFILES · SOURCE-SPECIFIC AGE BANDSHarmonized broad groups are shown for orientation. Hispanic origin and race are encoded differently by each source.
NYPD shooting victims linked to current-year shooting incidents.
This is a shooting-victim profile, not the demographic distribution of all complaints or all crime victims.
Open New York City context →LAPD NIBRS victim records whose published victim type is a person or individual.
Business, government, society, and other non-person victim types are excluded before demographic percentages are calculated.
Open Los Angeles context →Chicago victims of homicides and non-fatal shootings, not all reported crime.
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.
Open Chicago context →Quarterly SFPD victim demographic totals for the reportable person-crime categories in the city dataset.
These are quarterly aggregates, not person-level rows. The source’s “Others” category stays visible because it can represent source-specific reporting conditions.
Open San Francisco context →Austin NIBRS Group A offense rows with applicable victim demographic values; this is not a unique-person count.
Property and society offenses often publish “NOT APPLICABLE.” Those rows are excluded from the demographic denominator and reported separately as part of the broader offense total.
Open Austin context →Current-year Dallas NIBRS Group A public rows whose victim type is Individual.
Business, government, society/public, and blank victim types are excluded. The public incident file does not provide a compatible current age field, so age remains unavailable here.
Open Dallas context →THE NON-NEGOTIABLE RULE
New York and Chicago describe narrow violence files. Los Angeles and Dallas filter person or individual victim records from broader NIBRS systems. Austin counts offense rows with applicable victim fields. San Francisco publishes quarterly aggregates. These can illuminate patterns, but they do not become one national victim survey.
Race and Hispanic origin are encoded differently across systems. The harmonized view is a reading aid, not a claim that the underlying administrative categories are equivalent.
SOURCE MATRIX
shooting victim rows
Published offenders: published offender rows
Official source ↗human victim rows
Suspect / offender profile unavailable
Official source ↗victim rows
Suspect / offender profile unavailable
Official source ↗aggregated person counts
Suspects: aggregated person counts
Official source ↗Group A offense rows with applicable victim fields
Suspect / offender profile unavailable
Official source ↗individual victim-coded offense rows
Suspect / offender profile unavailable
Official source ↗