Walking in Las Vegas: reported crime by neighborhood
Sep 2025 – Aug 2026 · data as of Sep 27, 2026
94,273 incidents were reported to the police in Las Vegas in these 12 months, about 258 a day. Each neighborhood below is compared with the rest of Las Vegas, from very low to very high, taking into account how many people are usually around.
The map shows every block and gives walking directions that avoid high-crime areas.
Neighborhoods
- 18b: The Las Vegas Arts District High
- Angel Park Low
- Buffalo Low
- Canyon Gate Low
- Centennial Hills Moderate
- Charleston Heights Moderate
- Cultural Corridor Very high
- Desert Shores Very low
- Downtown East Very high
- Downtown Las Vegas Very high
- East Las Vegas Very high
- Fremont East Entertainment District Very high
- Huntridge High
- Inner Northwest Moderate
- Kyle Canyon Very low
- La Madre Foothills Moderate
- Las Vegas High School Historic District Very high
- Las Vegas High School Neighborhood Historic District Very high
- Las Vegas Medical District Low
- Lone Mountain Very low
- Meadows Village High
- Michael Way High
- Peccole Ranch Low
- Pioneer Park Moderate
- Queensridge Very low
- Rancho Low
- Rancho Charleston Moderate
- Rancho Oakey Low
- Summerlin Very low
- Summerlin Centre Low
- Sunrise High
- Symphony Park Very high
- The Lakes Low
- The Strip High
- Tule Springs Very low
- Twin Lakes High
- West Las Vegas High
What gets reported in Las Vegas
- Simple assault: 26,479 (28%)
- Theft: 10,051 (11%)
- Public order: 9,478 (10%)
- Shoplifting: 7,347 (8%)
- Vehicle theft: 6,735 (7%)
- Vandalism: 6,632 (7%)
How Las Vegas compares with other cities
In 2025 the FBI counted 412 violent crimes per 100,000 residents in Las Vegas (Nevada: 384, United States: 329).
Property crimes: 2,424 per 100,000 residents (Nevada: 2,029, United States: 1,552).
The FBI counts offenses differently from the city data behind the levels, so the totals do not match exactly.
How to read this
- It shows crime reported to the police. Many crimes are never reported.
- Levels compare areas within Las Vegas. The same level in another city does not mean the same.
- It is not a prediction, and it says nothing about any person or building.
- Please do not use it for decisions about housing, lending, insurance or employment.
- Covers the area of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department: the City of Las Vegas and the towns around it, including the Strip — not Henderson or North Las Vegas.
- Las Vegas police publish when a crime was reported, not when it happened, so day and night views are not available for Las Vegas.
- Las Vegas publishes one row per offense; offenses are combined into one incident here.
Source: Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department. Place names © OpenStreetMap contributors. Data as of Sep 27, 2026.