SPD finalized NIBRS Group A file
EXPLORE 58 SEATTLE POLICE NEIGHBORHOODS
Click Seattle.
Learn the neighborhood.
Choose a NIBRS Group A lens, then select an SPD Micro-Community Policing Plan neighborhood to inspect finalized public offense reports.
Records through August 29, 2026 · hourly checks active · 38,702 Group A offenses reviewedSeattle. Citywide view. All published records.
Drawing Seattle streets and police neighborhoods…
Raw published count
Raw published count
Raw published count
SEATTLE AT A GLANCE
Read the local pattern.
Seattle publishes finalized, UCR-approved offense reports from SPD’s records-management system. This explorer limits the source to current-year NIBRS Group A records.
01 / POLICE NEIGHBORHOODS
Highest raw counts
- 01Capitol Hill3,059
- 02Queen Anne2,302
- 03Slu/Cascade1,934
- 04Downtown Commercial1,674
- 05Northgate1,669
- 06Ballard South1,632
- 07University1,592
- 08First Hill1,587
- 09Roosevelt/Ravenna1,392
- 10Belltown1,318
- 11Chinatown/International District1,296
- 12Lakecity905
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 a finalized offense report. Reports and classifications can change as SPD updates the records-management system, and one incident can generate multiple offense rows.
Map geography. The map uses 58 Micro-Community Policing Plan neighborhoods. Records labeled “Unknown” or without a supported neighborhood remain only in the citywide total.
Refresh. Seattle says the source updates every 24 hours. This site checks it hourly and displays the latest offense date 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.