Denver crime-offense file
EXPLORE 78 DENVER STATISTICAL NEIGHBORHOODS
Click Denver.
Learn the neighborhood.
Choose a Denver offense-category lens, then select an official statistical neighborhood inside the weekday-updated crime file.
Records through August 30, 2026 · hourly checks active · 44,071 crime-offense rows reviewedDenver. Citywide view. All published records.
Drawing Denver streets and statistical neighborhoods…
Raw published count
Raw published count
Raw published count
DENVER AT A GLANCE
Read the local pattern.
Denver publishes a dynamic NIBRS offense table covering the prior five calendar years plus the current year to date. This view filters the source to current-year records marked as crime.
01 / STATISTICAL NEIGHBORHOODS
Highest raw counts
- 01Five Points3,484
- 02Central Park2,394
- 03Capitol Hill2,076
- 04DIA1,600
- 05Gateway - Green Valley Ranch1,420
- 06Union Station1,340
- 07Civic Center1,281
- 08CBD1,263
- 09East Colfax1,160
- 10Lincoln Park1,117
- 11North Capitol Hill1,014
- 12West Colfax1,014
Raw totals are not adjusted for residents, visitors, land use, or area size.
02 / CATEGORY MIX
Leading published groups
Category totals reflect the source’s own record and classification model. They should not be silently compared with another city’s local labels.
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 an offense record, not necessarily a unique incident or person. Denver warns that records are dynamic and can be revised as reports are investigated.
Map geography. The map joins the source’s neighborhood identifier to official City and County of Denver statistical-neighborhood polygons. Rows without a supported identifier remain citywide.
Refresh. Denver says the source updates Monday through Friday. This site checks it hourly and labels the latest official service update 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.