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White individuals were arrested more often for violent crimes than individuals of any other race and accounted for 59.1 percent of those arrests. Of adults arrested for murder, 51.3 percent...
From 2008 to 2021, the rate of overall violent victimization fell (figure 1). Over the same time period, the violent victimization rate fell for persons who identified as white, black, Hispanic, or another race (includes American Indian or Alaska Native or persons of two or more races).
The FBI’s crime statistics estimates, based on reported data for 2023, show that national violent crime decreased an estimated 3.0% in 2023 compared to 2022 estimates: Murder and non-negligent...
Black people were 36% of those arrested for serious non-fatal violent crimes (SNVC), including rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Similarly, Hispanics make up 18% of the US population and were 21% of those arrested for serious non-fatal violent crimes.
In 2022, the prevalence of violent crime increased for all races in the United States in comparison to the previous year. In that year, around 1.23 percent of White Americans experienced one...
Victims reported the race or ethnicity of ofenders in 75% of nonfatal violent crime incidents involving Asian victims, 82% of incidents involving Hispanic or black victims, and 88% of incidents involving white victims (table 4).
Most victims (66.9%) were white; 24% were Black or African American; 1.9% were Asian; 0.8% were American Indian or Alaska Native; and 0.2% were Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander. The race...