Robbery per Capita in New Mexico
The map below shows robbery per 1,000 New Mexico residents.
The map below shows robbery per 1,000 New Mexico residents.
D-
Robbery Grade™
F |
|
F |
|
D- |
Your yearly chance of being a victim of robbery in New Mexico is about 1 in 1,011.
Robbery costs the average New Mexico resident about $31 per year.
Crime Grade's robbery map shows the safest places in New Mexico in green. The most dangerous areas in New Mexico 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 D- grade means the rate of robbery is much higher than the average US state. New Mexico is in the 8th percentile for safety, meaning 92% of states are safer and 8% of states are more dangerous. This analysis applies to New Mexico's proper boundaries only. See the table on nearby places below for nearby states.
The rate of robbery in New Mexico is 0.9895 per 1,000 residents during a standard year. People who live in New Mexico generally consider the southeast part of the state to be the safest.
Your chance of being a victim of robbery in New Mexico may be as high as 1 in 695 in the west neighborhoods, or as low as 1 in 1,801 in the southeast part of the state.
By a simple count ignoring population, more robbery occurs in the central parts of New Mexico: about 1,026 per year. The east part of New Mexico has fewer cases of robbery with only 56 in a typical year.
The chart below compares the robbery rate in New Mexico to the national average. All rates are the number of crimes per 1,000 residents in a standard year.
| New Mexico: | 0.9895 |
|---|---|
| USA: | 0.6421 |
Considering only the robbery rate, New Mexico is as safe as the national average.
See how CrimeGrade calculates these grades and rates on the CrimeGrade methodology page.
Robbery is projected to cost the residents of New Mexico about $68,430,472 in 2025, or roughly $31 per resident. This is part of New Mexico's overall Cost of Crime™. See the full cost-of-crime breakdown for New Mexico, including every crime type and how New Mexico compares to other states.
Remember that robbery rates are measured per resident. Places with heavy daytime traffic, like shopping districts, airports, and parks, can look more dangerous than they are for the people who live there. See a full guide to reading New Mexico's crime maps on the New Mexico overall crime page.
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 Mexico at ISP Reports.Compared to surrounding states, the rate of robbery in New Mexico is higher. The table below shows Crime Grades for states close to New Mexico.
Nearby State | Overall Crime Grade | Violent Crime Grade | Property Crime Grade | Robbery Crime Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
B- | C | C+ | D+ | |
F | D- | F | D | |
C- | B | C | B+ | |
D+ | D+ | D | C+ | |
D+ | D+ | D+ | D | |
D+ | C- | C | B+ | |
B+ | A | A | A+ | |
C+ | B+ | C+ | A- | |
D | D | D- | D- | |
C | D | D+ | F |
New Mexico is higher versus other states of the same size for robbery. The table below compares robbery in states with comparable overall population.
Similar State | Overall Crime Grade | Violent Crime Grade | Property Crime Grade | Robbery Crime Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
D | C- | C- | C- | |
F | F | F | F | |
A+ | A- | A- | B | |
B- | C+ | C+ | B- | |
B+ | A+ | A+ | C | |
A | A+ | A+ | A | |
C- | D+ | D+ | A- | |
A+ | A | A | C+ | |
A- | C | C | F | |
C- | C- | C- | C |
Safety and school performance are separate topics, but both shape moving decisions. Using SchoolGrade data, schools in New Mexico average SchoolGrade of C+, with 39% actual proficiency versus 30% projected; overall, schools greatly exceed expectations. See New Mexico schools on SchoolGrade
CrimeGrade.org provides highly detailed and accurate crime data, used by insurance companies, home security firms, and other industries. Our data is available for licensing—learn more about our USA crime data and licensing.
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A robbery occurs on average every 4.0 hours in New Mexico. Your home is 300% more likely to be robbed with no home security system. 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.