Crime Statistics

Crime statistics are based on preliminary data available and are subject to change or revision if new information becomes available.  

Interactive Crime Map

Detailed Map of Redmond Police Districts


2011 Statistics

October - December
July - September
April - June
January - March 


2010 Statistics

2009 Statistics

2008 Statistics

Regional Statistics

Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs (WASPC) 

National Statistics

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
U.S. Department of Justice 

(PLEASE NOTE: As you view crime statistics from different sources, you may find the numbers are not consistent. One reason is due to the definitions used. The official FBI UCR Statistics, for example, use very narrow definitions to allow for comparisons between agencies. Local agencies may use broader definitions when counting crimes. A second reason for inconsistencies is how the numbers are generated. If a search is done in a records system for all thefts reported to 9-1-1 dispatch, that number will be different than the number of theft reports taken by police. This is because after preliminary investigation, the police may consider it a robbery rather than a theft. Or, police may be able to locate the property and determine no theft actually occurred.)

Auto Theft Tactical Analysis Center for King County

In 2004, the Redmond Police Department was determined to quell the rising epidemic and formalized its goal of focusing on car prowl and vehicle theft reduction. The Seattle-Tacoma area ranked 6th in the nation in auto thefts per 100,000 inhabitants in 2006. The Auto Theft Tactical Analysis Center of King County (ATTACK) was designed to reduce auto theft in the area by providing tactical crime analysis, investigative support, and timely information on prolific auto thieves to agencies affected. In 2008, the ATTACK Center was named a finalist for the Webber Seavey Award for Quality in Law Enforcement. In 2009, the Seattle-Tacoma area dropped to 37th in the nation in auto theft. Today, information is shared with over 325 individuals representing over 60 agencies across four counties.

Financial Fraud & Identity Theft Task Force

The success of ATTACK led to the beginning of a similar concept geared towards fraud and identity theft. In 2010, the Greater Puget Sound Financial Fraud and Identity Theft Task Force approved funding for Redmond PD to designate a part-time crime analyst to coordinate regional activities related to fraud & ID theft. Still in its early stages, the Task Force Analyst provides analytical and investigative support to local and Federal agencies and facilitates information sharing to reduce this growing problem in western Washington.