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Title: Crime/Research/United States/States - Most Dangerous/Safest State Award Annual ranking of crime in the 50 states. Since 1994 states have been ranked on six basic crime factors. Includes murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary and motor vehicle theft. |
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Most Dangerous/Safest State Award 2004A:hover {color: red; font-weight: bold}
HomePagePress Releases Home Annual Books Monthly Journal Trends Awards Online Press Releases Help/Info About Us/Contact  Which State Is The MostDangerous?Which State Is The Safest?NewsMedia Link See Rankings Below or Click on These Links for More Information: ClickHere for the Complete 2004 Most Dangerous/Safest State Publication Safest Order | Award Rankings 1994 to 2004 Methodology | Press Release | About Us | MQ Home "1" isMost Dangerous, "50" is Safest 2004 MOST DANGEROUS STATE ALPHA ORDER RANK ORDER 2004 RANK STATE SUM 2003 RANK CHANGE 2004 RANK STATE SUM 2003 RANK CHANGE 18 Alabama 1.67 20 -2 1 Nevada 42.55 2 -1 12 Alaska 13.98 8 4 2 Louisiana 39.15 1 1 3 Arizona 37.60 3 0 3 Arizona 37.60 3 0 25 Arkansas (14.98) 23 2 4 Maryland 35.34 5 -1 10 California 15.64 12 -2 5 South Carolina 35.17 11 -6 24 Colorado (8.37) 25 -1 6 New Mexico 35.02 7 -1 39 Connecticut (36.02) 36 3 7 Florida 31.61 4 3 20 Delaware (0.39) 19 1 8 Tennessee 28.47 6 2 7 Florida 31.61 4 3 9 Texas 16.70 10 -1 17 Georgia 2.42 15 2 10 California 15.64 12 -2 23 Hawaii (7.46) 26 -3 11 Michigan 14.69 9 2 40 Idaho (40.62) 42 -2 12 Alaska 13.98 8 4 13 Illinois 10.91 13 0 13 Illinois 10.91 13 0 26 Indiana (15.42) 24 2 14 Mississippi 5.90 14 0 42 Iowa (43.80) 43 -1 15 North Carolina 3.60 16 -1 31 Kansas (22.84) 28 3 16 Oklahoma 2.82 18 -2 36 Kentucky (31.87) 35 1 17 Georgia 2.42 15 2 2 Louisiana 39.15 1 1 18 Alabama 1.67 20 -2 48 Maine (60.31) 48 0 19 Missouri 0.81 17 2 4 Maryland 35.34 5 -1 20 Delaware (0.39) 19 1 27 Massachusetts (19.37) 31 -4 21 Washington (0.63) 21 0 11 Michigan 14.69 9 2 22 Ohio (5.37) 22 0 35 Minnesota (30.90) 34 1 23 Hawaii (7.46) 26 -3 14 Mississippi 5.90 14 0 24 Colorado (8.37) 25 -1 19 Missouri 0.81 17 2 25 Arkansas (14.98) 23 2 44 Montana (46.53) 41 3 26 Indiana (15.42) 24 2 34 Nebraska (30.46) 39 -5 27 Massachusetts (19.37) 31 -4 1 Nevada 42.55 2 -1 28 New York (20.38) 29 -1 47 New Hampshire (56.59) 46 1 29 Rhode Island (20.77) 27 2 33 New Jersey (24.13) 32 1 30 Pennsylvania (21.13) 30 0 6 New Mexico 35.02 7 -1 31 Kansas (22.84) 28 3 28 New York (20.38) 29 -1 32 Oregon (23.44) 33 -1 15 North Carolina 3.60 16 -1 33 New Jersey (24.13) 32 1 50 North Dakota (67.24) 49 1 34 Nebraska (30.46) 39 -5 22 Ohio (5.37) 22 0 35 Minnesota (30.90) 34 1 16 Oklahoma 2.82 18 -2 36 Kentucky (31.87) 35 1 32 Oregon (23.44) 33 -1 37 Virginia (32.21) 38 -1 30 Pennsylvania (21.13) 30 0 38 Utah (32.63) 37 1 29 Rhode Island (20.77) 27 2 39 Connecticut (36.02) 36 3 5 South Carolina 35.17 11 -6 40 Idaho (40.62) 42 -2 46 South Dakota (51.01) 47 -1 41 Wisconsin (43.24) 40 1 8 Tennessee 28.47 6 2 42 Iowa (43.80) 43 -1 9 Texas 16.70 10 -1 43 Wyoming (45.29) 44 -1 38 Utah (32.63) 37 1 44 Montana (46.53) 41 3 49 Vermont (60.72) 50 -1 45 West Virginia (47.29) 45 0 37 Virginia (32.21) 38 -1 46 South Dakota (51.01) 47 -1 21 Washington (0.63) 21 0 47 New Hampshire (56.59) 46 1 45 West Virginia (47.29) 45 0 48 Maine (60.31) 48 0 41 Wisconsin (43.24) 40 1 49 Vermont (60.72) 50 -1 43 Wyoming (45.29) 44 -1 50 North Dakota (67.24) 49 1 METHODOLOGY: The Most Dangerous State 2004 rankings are determined by a four step process. First, rates for six crime categories murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary and motor vehicle theft are plugged into a formula that measures how a state compares to the national average for a given crime category. Second, the outcome of this equation is then multiplied by a weight assigned to each crime category. For this years award, we again gave each crime category equal weight. Thus state comparisons are based purely on crime rates and how these rates stack up to the national average for a given crime category. Third, the weighted numbers are added together to achieve states score ("SUM.") In the fourth and final step, these composite scores are ranked from highest to lowest to determine which states are the most dangerous and safest. Thus the farther below the national average a states crime rate is, the lower (and safer) it ranks. The farther above the national average, the higher (and more dangerous) a state ranks in the final list. A Word About Crime Rankings Morgan Quitno’s annual rankings of crime in states, metro areas and cities are considered by some in the law enforcement community as controversial. The FBI and many criminologists caution against rankings according to crime rates. They correctly point out that crime levels are affected by many different factors, such as population density, composition of the population (particularly the concentration of youth), climate, economic conditions, strength of local law enforcement agencies, citizen’s attitudes toward crime, cultural factors, education levels, crime reporting practices of citizens and family cohesiveness. Accordingly, crime rankings often are deemed “simplistic” or “incomplete.” However, this criticism is largely based on the fact that there are reasons for the differences in crime rates, not that the rates are incompatible. This would be somewhat akin to deciding not to compare athletes on their speed in the 100-yard dash because of physical or training differences. Such differences help explain the different speeds but do not invalidate the comparisons. To be sure, crime-ranking information must be considered carefully. However the rankings tell not only an interesting, but also very important story regarding the incidence of crime in the United States. Furthermore, annual rankings not only allow for comparisons among different states and cities, but also enable leaders to track their communities’ crime trends from one year to the next. We certainly do not want to be irresponsible in our presentation of state and city crime data. Our publications help concerned Americans learn how their communities fare in the fight against crime. The first step in making our cities and states safer is to understand the true magnitude of their crime problems. This will only be achieved through straightforward data that all of us can use and understand. THE EDITORS |
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Annual | ranking | of | crime | in | the | 50 | states. | | Since | 1994 | states | have | been | ranked | on | six | basic | crime | factors. | | Includes | murder, | rape, | robbery, | assault, | burglary | and | motor | vehicle | theft. |
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Most Dangerous/Safest State Award 2008 October
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Annual ranking of crime in the 50 states. Since 1994 states have been ranked on six basic crime factors. Includes murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary and motor vehicle theft.
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