Citywide, including unmatched geography
EXPLORE 10 OFFICIAL SAN JOSÉ DISTRICTS
Click San José.
Learn the district.
Choose an offense category, then select an official City Council district to see the preliminary count and how it compares across San José.
Records through 2026 year to date · hourly checks active · 31,203 Group A offenses reviewedSan José. Citywide view. All Group A offenses.
Drawing San José streets and official council districts…
Mapped council districts
Mapped council districts
Mapped council districts
SAN JOSÉ AT A GLANCE
How the city divides.
SJPD’s public dashboard groups preliminary NIBRS Group A offenses by City Council district. These are offense counts—not arrests, convictions, victims, or neighborhood crime rates.
01 / DISTRICTS
Highest raw counts
- 01District 35,232
- 02District 64,514
- 03District 73,808
- 04District 53,341
- 05District 42,989
- 06District 22,788
- 07District 92,105
- 08District 12,072
- 09District 81,792
- 10District 101,731
Raw counts reflect where offenses were assigned, not differences in district population or exposure.
02 / OFFENSE MIX
Leading categories
A single incident may include more than one recorded offense. Category totals should not be read as a count of unique people.
READ BEFORE USING
What these numbers mean.
This view reads the San José Police Department’s public district dashboard and checks it hourly. The figures are preliminary NIBRS Group A offense counts and can change when police records are revised.
Definitions, geography & coverage
Offense counts are not people. One incident can contain multiple offenses. They are not convictions and should not be interpreted as an individual’s guilt.
The map uses City Council districts. SJPD currently publishes the dashboard at this level. We do not invent neighborhood boundaries or assign district totals to neighborhoods that the source does not identify.
Mapped totals exclude “Other.” The citywide total includes 831 offense records currently assigned to the dashboard’s unmatched “Other” geography. Raw counts are not adjusted for population.
San José began NIBRS reporting in April 2023, so its categories and reporting framework are different from New York City’s dashboard. Cross-city totals should not be treated as a direct ranking.