Burglary per Capita in Hawaii
The map below shows burglary per 1,000 Hawaii residents.
The map below shows burglary per 1,000 Hawaii residents.
B
Overall Crime Grade™
A |
|
D+ |
|
Other Crime Grade |
A+ |
A crime occurs every 12 minutes (on average) in Hawaii.
Your home is 300% more likely to be robbed with no home security system.
Crime Grade's burglary map shows the safest places in Hawaii in green. The most dangerous areas in Hawaii are in red, with moderately safe areas in yellow. Crime rates on the map are weighted by the type and severity of the crime.
The C+ grade means the rate of burglary is about the same as the average US state. Hawaii is in the 49th percentile for safety, meaning 51% of states are safer and 49% of states are more dangerous. This analysis applies to Hawaii's proper boundaries only. See the table on nearby places below for nearby states.
The rate of burglary in Hawaii is 2.117 per 1,000 residents during a standard year. People who live in Hawaii generally consider the west part of the state to be the safest.
Your chance of being a victim of burglary in Hawaii may be as high as 1 in 241 in the south neighborhoods, or as low as 1 in 983 in the west part of the state. See the section on interpreting the burglary map, however, because comparing rates for burglary or any other crime is not as intuitive as it may seem.
By a simple count ignoring population, more crimes occur in the central parts of Hawaii: about 1,088 per year. The east part of Hawaii has fewer cases of burglary with only 64 in a typical year.
When looking at the burglary map for Hawaii, remember that the rate of burglary per resident may appear inflated when people visit the area during the day, but do not live there. For example, there are more retail establishments in the central part of the state. Many crimes are committed in retail areas in blocks where few people live. Red areas on the burglary rate map do not always indicate danger for Hawaii residents who live there.
More issues arise with places like airports, parks, and schools. Major airports, of which Hawaii has 7, always look like high-crime locations due to the large number of people and the low population nearby. Parks and designated recreational areas, of which Hawaii has 318, have the same problem. Of Hawaii’s 1,529,984 residents, few live near recreational areas. Because many people visit, crime rates may appear higher even for safe parks. Ultimately crime happens where people are, whether they live there or not. Before writing off an area as unsafe, look at both the crime rate and total crime maps, then consider nearby destinations that people may be visiting.
To better understand and navigate these intricate crime maps, a high-speed internet connection can be crucial. Fast and seamless online connectivity ensures that map details load efficiently, providing users with clearer, uninterrupted insights. If you're considering enhancing your online experience, check out high speed internet in Hawaii at ISP Reports.The tables below show which crimes are used to calculate the Crime Grades above. All burglary rates are shown as the number of crimes per 1,000 Hawaii residents in a standard year.
Crime Type |
Crime Rate |
|---|---|
Assault |
1.193 |
Robbery |
0.5948 |
Rape |
0.5817 |
Murder |
0.0232 |
Total Violent Crime |
2.393 (A) |
Crime Type |
Crime Rate |
|---|---|
Theft |
14.40 |
Vehicle Theft |
3.633 |
Burglary |
2.117 |
Arson |
0.2446 |
Total Property Crime |
20.39 (D+) |
Crime Type |
Crime Rate |
|---|---|
Kidnapping |
0.1597 |
Drug Crimes |
1.986 |
Vandalism |
1.453 |
Identity Theft |
0.3409 |
Animal Cruelty |
0.0651 |
Total "Other" Rate |
4.005 (A+) |
Compared to surrounding states, the rate of burglary in Hawaii is lower. The table below shows Crime Grades for states close to Hawaii.
Nearby State | Overall Crime Grade | Violent Crime Grade | Property Crime Grade | Burglary Crime Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
C | D | D+ | D | |
D- | C+ | D- | D | |
D | D | D- | D- | |
D- | C | F | F | |
A- | B | A+ | B+ | |
B- | C | C+ | C | |
C- | B | C | B- | |
C- | D+ | C- | C+ | |
F | F | D- | F | |
B+ | A | A | B+ |
Hawaii is lower versus other states of the same size for burglary. The table below compares crime in states with comparable overall population in the state‘s boundaries.
Similar State | Overall Crime Grade | Violent Crime Grade | Property Crime Grade | Burglary Crime Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
D- | D- | D- | F | |
C | D | D | D | |
A+ | A- | A- | A+ | |
B- | C+ | C+ | B- | |
C+ | F | F | C- | |
C- | C- | C- | D | |
D- | D | D | D- | |
C- | B- | B- | D | |
C+ | B- | B- | C | |
D+ | D+ | D+ | F |
Considering only the burglary rate, Hawaii is as safe as the national average.
Safety and school performance are separate topics, but both shape moving decisions. Using SchoolGrade data, schools in Hawaii average SchoolGrade of C, with 36% actual proficiency versus 35% projected; overall, schools meet expectations. See Hawaii schools on SchoolGrade
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A crime occurs on average every 12 minutes in Hawaii. Want to protect your home?
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All maps and statistics above are projections, not certainties, and provided without guarantee free of charge. Verify all info before making any decisions based on the data.