Skip to content
HireSecurityNow.com

Crime Rate in New Hampshire (2025)

The FBI-based Crime Index for 2 cities in New Hampshire, plus the statewide average. Scores run 0–100 (higher = safer) and are built from FBI Crime Data Explorer reports for 2025.

88/100
AVery safe

Crime Index

Population: 1,415,342
Data year: 2025 · FBI Crime Data Explorer
100% city-level coverage · updated July 8, 2026
Violent crime
119/100k
0.4× US avg
Property crime
827/100k
0.6× US avg
Homicide
1.2/100k
0.3× US avg
Total reported
945/100k
0.5× US avg

Crime trend in New Hampshire

Reported crime in New Hampshire is down 19% since 2021.
1,2411,061881202120222023202420251,171945
Reported crime per 100,000 residents · hover a year for detail

Reported crime by offense

Statewide rates per 100,000 residents vs the US average.

Each bar is scaled to the US average for that offense — the dashed line marks . Bars past it run above the national norm; hover a row for detail.

Violent crime

Homicideanchor
0.3× US
1.2
17 total
Rape
+2% US
36
509 total
Robbery
0.2× US
11.1
157 total
Aggravated assault
0.3× US
70.2
994 total

Property crime

Burglary
0.3× US
51.5
729 total
Larceny-theft
0.7× US
716
10,132 total
Motor vehicle theft
0.3× US
53.3
754 total
Arson
0.6× US
6.1
86 total

How New Hampshire compares

New Hampshire against the US average for 2025.

MetricNew HampshireUnited States
Crime Index (higher = safer)88A73C
Violent crime /100k119315
Property crime /100k8271,487
Homicide /100k1.24.1
Total reported /100k9451,802

Grade shown per index band (88–100 = A … 0–29 = F). Rates are reported offenses per 100,000 residents.

All 2 cities in New Hampshire

Ranked safest to most dangerous by Crime Index.

Showing 2 of 2

Protecting yourself in New Hampshire

Worried about the numbers above? Compare local providers, estimate costs, and explore the right kind of coverage.

Security guides for New Hampshire

No area has zero risk

A high Crime Index score means lower reported crime relative to other US cities — it is not a guarantee of safety. Reported crime is not the same as actual crime. Research on the gap between crime that occurs and crime that gets reported to police — often called the "dark figure" of crime — estimates that roughly 40% of violent crime and about a third of property crime go unreported each year. Every index built on official statistics, including this one, necessarily undercounts real crime. That gap is exactly why homicide — the offense with the smallest dark figure — anchors the calculation instead of a more commonly reported but less reliable category like theft.

Scores on this page reflect FBI-reported data for 2025. See the full methodology →

Back to the national Crime Index