Property Crime per Capita in New Hampshire
The property crime map below shows crimes per 1,000 New Hampshire residents.
Safest
Highest crime
Colorblind friendly
off
A
A+ |
|
Property Crime Grade |
A+ |
Other Crime Grade |
C |
$90.4 million
Cost of Crime™ for New Hampshire
In 2025, property crime will cost $159 per household.
Crime Grade's property crime map highlights the safest areas in New Hampshire in green, the most dangerous in red, and moderately safe areas in yellow. Crime rates on the map are weighted based on both the type and severity of the crime. For more information on how to interpret our crime maps, see the Interpreting the Crime Maps section below.
The A+ grade indicates that the rate of property crime is much lower than that of the average US state. New Hampshire ranks in the 96th percentile for safety, meaning it is safer than 96% of states but less safe than 4%. This analysis applies only to New Hampshire's official city boundaries. See the table below for nearby states.
The property crime rate in New Hampshire is 10.10 per 1,000 residents in the typical year. New Hampshire residents generally consider the southeast part of the state to be the safest. Your chance of being a victim of property crime in New Hampshire varies by city - ranging from 1 in 79 in the northwest cities to 1 in 113 in the southeast.
When looking at total crime counts (rather than per capita rates), the south parts of New Hampshire see the most incidents - about 3,450 per year. In contrast, the northeast part of the state has the fewest, with approximately 792 crimes annually.
The Cost of Crime™ in New Hampshire
The total projected cost of crime in New Hampshire for 2025 is $90,368,818. This translates to approximately $64 per resident and $159 per household. On average, crime-related costs account for 0.1% of the median household income in New Hampshire. These figures reflect only tangible costs, which include the following:- Criminal justice system costs (law enforcement, courts, and imprisonment): 71.1%
- Direct costs to victims (damaged property, medical expenses, and lost wages): 23.5%
- Lost economic contribution from offenders (time in prison or repeat offenses): 5.3%
How Much Does Property Crime Cost in New Hampshire Compared to Other States?
| New Hampshire: | $64 |
|---|---|
| Washington: | $259 |
| Idaho: | $68 |
| USA: | $136 |
The Cost of Crime per resident in New Hampshire is $64 per year, which is $72 less than the national average. Below we compare states similar to New Hampshire:
- In Washington, crime costs $259 per person, which is $196 more than in New Hampshire.
- In Idaho, crime costs $68 per person, which is $4 more than in New Hampshire
2025 Projected Cost by Type of Crime
The table below shows the total cost of crime to the residents of New Hampshire for the year 2025 along with the projected cost per resident.Crime |
Cost to New Hampshire |
Cost per New Hampshire Resident |
|---|---|---|
Vehicle Theft |
$14.6 million |
$10 |
Burglary |
$9.17 million |
$6 |
Theft |
$63.6 million |
$45 |
Arson |
$2.99 million |
$2 |
Total Cost of Property Crime |
$90,368,818 |
$64 |
The Intangible Cost of Property Crime in New Hampshire
CrimeGrade primarily focuses on tangible costs, but the true impact of crime extends beyond economic. Pain and suffering for victims and their families are difficult to quantify, but research-based methodologies help estimate these effects. Using these methodologies, we calculate that the intangible cost of crime in New Hampshire totals $0 ($0 per resident). When added to the tangible costs, this brings the total estimated cost of crime to $90,368,818 ($64 per resident). All Cost of Crime facts are based on scholarly research done on the cost of crime. Read more about our methodology here.Interpreting the Property Crime Maps
When interpreting the New Hampshire property crime map, keep in mind that property crime rates are measured per resident. Areas with high visitor traffic, such as shopping districts, may appear to have higher crime rates simply because more crimes occur where people gather - even if few residents live there. For example, the south part of the state has more retail establishments, which can artificially inflate property crime rates in that area. Red areas on the map do not necessarily mean a neighborhood is unsafe for residents.
More issues arise with places like airports, parks, and schools. Major airports, of which New Hampshire has 1, 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 New Hampshire has 402, have the same problem. Of New Hampshire’s 1,421,504 residents, few live near recreational areas. Because many people visit, crime rates may appear higher even for safe parks. Crime occurs where people gather, whether they live there or not. Before assuming an area is unsafe, consider both per-capita crime rates and total crime counts, as well as the types of destinations nearby.
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 New Hampshire at ISP Reports.New Hampshire Property Crime Breakdown
The table below shows which non-violent crimes are used to calculate the Crime Grade above. All property crime rates are shown as the number of crimes per 1,000 New Hampshire residents in a standard year.
Crime Type |
Crime Rate |
|---|---|
Theft |
8.635 |
Vehicle Theft |
0.6647 |
Burglary |
0.7116 |
Arson |
0.0872 |
Total Property Crime |
10.10 (A+) |
Individual New Hampshire Crime Maps & Stats
Crime Maps and Rates for Nearby States
Compared to surrounding states, the rate of property crime in New Hampshire is lower. The table below shows Crime Grades for states close to New Hampshire.
Nearby State | Overall Crime Grade | Violent Crime Grade | Property Crime Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
B+ | A- | C+ | |
A+ | C+ | A+ | |
A | A | A- | |
A | A+ | A | |
B+ | A+ | B | |
A- | C | B- | |
A+ | A | A- | |
D | C- | C- | |
A | A- | A- | |
C | C- | C+ |
Crime Maps and Rates for State with Similar Populations
New Hampshire is lower versus other states of the same size for property crime. 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
B- | C | C | |
C+ | C+ | C+ | |
B+ | A | A | |
B | B- | B- | |
A- | B+ | B+ | |
D- | C | C | |
B- | B+ | B+ | |
B+ | A- | A- | |
C- | B | B | |
D+ | D+ | D+ |
Considering only the property crime rate, New Hampshire is as safe as the national average.
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