SDPD NIBRS offense file
EXPLORE 124 SAN DIEGO POLICE NEIGHBORHOODS
Click San Diego.
Learn the neighborhood.
Choose a NIBRS offense lens, then select an official SDPD neighborhood to inspect current-year public offense rows.
Records through August 29, 2026 · hourly checks active · 50,691 NIBRS offense rows reviewedSan Diego. Citywide view. All published offense rows.
Drawing San Diego streets and police neighborhoods…
Raw published count
Raw published count
Raw published count
SAN DIEGO AT A GLANCE
Read the local pattern.
San Diego publishes a current-year NIBRS offense CSV with police neighborhood, division, crime-against category, offense code, and occurrence fields. This explorer reads those rows without collapsing offenses into cases.
01 / POLICE NEIGHBORHOODS
Highest raw counts
- 01East Village3,358
- 02Core-Columbia2,227
- 03Pacific Beach1,806
- 04Midway District1,757
- 05Mission Valley East1,675
- 06San Ysidro1,442
- 07Gaslamp1,297
- 08Hillcrest1,223
- 09La Jolla1,120
- 10North Park1,098
- 11Mira Mesa1,045
- 12Mission Valley West994
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 in SDPD’s NIBRS export. A case can contain multiple offenses, so this is not a count of unique incidents, victims, arrests, or convictions.
Map geography. The map uses 124 official SDPD neighborhood polygons. Rows without a published neighborhood remain in the citywide total but outside the choropleth.
Refresh. San Diego’s public-data catalog publishes the current-year CSV and marks the police NIBRS dataset for daily updates. This site checks the file hourly.
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.