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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...
- FBI Releases 2020 Incident-Based (NIBRS) Data — FBI
By race, most arrestees (67.7%) were white; 27.1% were Black...
- FBI Releases 2020 Incident-Based (NIBRS) Data — FBI
Overall, victims reported the race or ethnicity of more than 4.9 million ofenders of violent crimes. An incident is a specific criminal act involving one or more victims and one or more ofenders. In 2018, there were an estimated 6.0 million violent crime incidents.
White individuals were arrested more often for violent crimes than individuals of any other race and accounted for 58.5 percent of those arrests. Of adults arrested for murder, 52.5 percent...
By race, most arrestees (67.7%) were white; 27.1% were Black or African American; and 2.9% were of other races. The race was unknown for 2.2% of arrestees. Agency-level NIBRS Data
This report compares the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program data on incidents of nonfatal violent crime to data from BJS's National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) to determine if arrest differences by race and ethnicity can be attributed to differences in criminal involvement.
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).
White individuals were arrested more often for violent crimes than individuals of any other race and accounted for 58.7 percent of those arrests. Of adults arrested for murder, 53.0 percent...
