NYPD Announces Citywide Crime Statistics for June 2021

July 6, 2021

For the month of June 2021, the number of murders and shooting incidents in New York City declined compared with June 2020. Murder decreased by 23.3% (33 v. 43) while shooting incidents decreased by 19.5% (165 v. 205). The department made 361-gun arrests for the month of June, a 99.4 % increase compared with the same period a year ago.

In June 2021, overall index crime in the city rose 3.1% compared with June 2020, driven by a 32.3% increase in grand larceny (3,123 v. 2,361), a 31.2% increase in Grand Larceny Auto (921 v. 702), and a 16% increase in robbery (1,121 v. 966). For the month of June, the crime of burglary posted a 49.6% reduction (927 v. 1,828) compared to the previous year.

As summer proceeds, the NYPD remains focused on precision policing to reduce violence across all five boroughs. Investigators are continuing to build comprehensive long-term cases against those who carry out violence using firearms – as demonstrated by the most recent 81-count indictment in Brooklyn that charged 14 alleged gang members in connection to 11 shooting incidents. With the court system expanding its operational capacity, the NYPD and its prosecutorial partners will continue to present these types of long-term investigations that expressly target drivers of violence.

Working in tandem with community partners is also integral to the department’s overall public safety strategy, listening to local concerns and implementing intelligence-driven plans. As always, NYPD commanders scrutinize every act of violence and remain flexible in their deployment of officers to violence hotspots, as well as their strategic use of overtime to increase police presence at critical times --- while also monitoring the latest crime trends to best utilize a wide array of departmental resources.

“Keeping all New Yorkers safe is what drives us, and your police officers are working with community members around the clock to do just that,” said Police Commissioner Dermot Shea. “Through targeted deployment and collaborative efforts with those we serve, the department continues in its mission to stamp out criminal activity and hold those who commit acts of violence to account.”

 


Statistics on Index Crimes

  June 2021 June 2020 +/- % YTD 2021 YTD 2020 +/- %
Murder 33 43 -10 -23.3% 213 192 +21 +10.9%
Rape 131 119 +12 +10.1% 696 664 +32 +4.8%
Robbery 1121 996 +155 +16.0% 5806 5927 -121 -2.0%
Fel. Assault 2055 2039 16 0.8% 10291 9646 +645 +6.7%
Burglary 927 1828 -901 -49.3% 5600 7369 -1769 -24.0%
Grand
Larceny
3123 2361 +762 +32.3% 16188 16146 +42 +0.3%
G.L.A. 921 702 +219 +31.2% 4369 3475 +894 +25.7%
TOTAL 8311 8058 +253 +3.1% 43163 43419 -256 -0.6%

Additional Statistics for June 2021

  June 2021 June 2020 +/- %
Transit
111 108 +3 +2.8%
Housing
466 463 +3 +0.6%
Shooting
Incidents
165 205 -40 -19.5%

June 2021 Rape Breakdowns

CompStat
Year
Count Occurred
Same
Year
Occurred
Previous
Year
Occurred
2 Years
Prior
Occurred
3 Years
Prior
Occurred
4 Years
Prior
Occurred
5+ Years
Prior
2021
131 1070 5 4 2 4 9
2020
119 86 11 5 2 1 14
2019
138 121 10 1 1 1 4
2018
150 125 7 5 3 1 9
2017
132 113 8 2 2 2 5
2016
133 115 5 4 1 3 5
  • Rape continues to be underreported. If you have been a victim of sexual assault, please come forward. The NYPD Special Victims Division's 24-hour hotline is 212-267-RAPE (7273).

 

Year-To-Date Hate Crimes Statistics Summary through July 4th, 2021

CLASSIFICATION BREAKOUT

Motivation 2021 2020 Diff % Change
Asian
104 21 +83 +395%
Black
29 15 +14 +93%
Disability
0 0 0 ***.*
Ethnic
4 0 +4 ***.*
Gender
14 12 +2 +17%
Hispanic
4 0 +4 ***.*
Muslim
6 2 +4 +200%
Religion
4 7 -3 -43%
Semitic
111 69 +42 +61%
Sexual Orientation
41 9 +32 +356%
White
12 4 +8 +200%
Grand Total
329 140 +189 +135%

Note: Hate Crime Task Force Statistics contained above are subject to change as Active Possible Bias Cases can be reclassified to Non-Bias and removed from counted statistics upon investigation. As a result of a possible change to Non-Bias classification, statistical percentages may fluctuate beyond assumed percentage calculations from week-to-week reporting periods

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