Long Jetty, NSW, 2261 Crime Rate and Statistics

Long Jetty Crime Statistics at a Glance

The chart below shows the 60-month trend of the number of offences that occurred in Long Jetty.

• The number of criminal incidents recorded by NSW Police in the year 2021 was 770, up 31% from 590 incidents recorded in the same period last year.

• Long Jetty is in the 17th percentile for safety, meaning 83% of NSW suburbs are safer than Long Jetty and 17% of suburbs are more dangerous than Long Jetty.

• The number of assault offences recorded in 2021 increased by 40% (27 Incidents) compared to the previous year..

• The number of sexual offences recorded in 2021 increased by 16% (3 Incidents) compared to the previous year.

• There were no homicide offences recorded during the years 2020 and 2021.

• The number of burglary offences recorded in 2021 increased by 10% (2 Incidents) compared to the previous year.

• The number of theft offences recorded in 2021 decreased by 10% (16 Incidents) compared to the previous year.

• The number of robbery offences recorded in 2021 decreased by 60% (3 Incidents) compared to the previous year.

• The number of motor vehicle thefts recorded in 2021 increased by 22% (2 Incidents) compared to the previous year.

• The number of vandalism offences (Property damage) recorded in 2021 decreased by 27% (22 Incidents) compared to the previous year.

Crime in Long Jetty: An In-Depth Analysis

AU Crime Rate analyzed crime data from the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research and found that crime rates in Long Jetty are quite a bit higher than average regarding to most Australian suburbs. In fact, it is considered safer than about 21% of suburbs in the country across all population sizes.

The crime rates in Long Jetty are higher than approximately 83% of other suburbs in NSW. Consequently, the suburb has low scores for public safety.

Your chance of becoming a victim of a crime if you live here? It’s 1 in 15 based on the combined crime rate of offences against the person and property while the risk of becoming a victim of crime in New South Wales is at 1 in 20.

Discovering the full picture of Long Jetty’s crime statistics is crucial, and delving into the details of its against the person and property crime data is the key. By doing so, we can uncover which type of crime is more prevalent, whether it be violent or property-related, and gain a deeper understanding of the crime rate in Long Jetty. So join us on this exploration, as we uncover the nature and extent of crime in this community.

Long Jetty Crime rate for crimes against the person is 2888 per 100,000 inhabitants, whereas the NSW average rate is 1500. This meant that the likelihood of becoming a victim of such crimes in Long Jetty was 1 in 34. The crimes against persons included in this analysis are homicide, assault, sexual offences, robbery, abduction, kidnapping, stalking, blackmail, and extortion.

According to our data, the likelihood of an individual becoming a victim of property crime in Long Jetty is 1 in 27, with a rate of 3510 incidents per 100,000 inhabitants. It is important to note that the average rate of property crime in NSW is 3158 incidents per 100,000 residents. The property crimes included in this analysis consist of theft, burglary, arson, and malicious damage to property.

Looking to understand the various types of criminal offences in New South Wales and make sense of crime data? Check out our NSW crime glossary for easy-to-understand definitions of common criminal offences.

Long Jetty Crime Rates by Offences Division

Long Jetty Crimes Against the Person

My Chances of Becoming a Victim of a Crime Against the Person

Crimes Against the Person Comparison (Per 100,000 Residents)

Crimes Against the Person: Long Jetty vs NSW

Here is a breakdown of the major crimes against the person (violent crimes) including the number of offences and Long Jetty crime rates for the selected offences.

Long Jetty Property and Deception Offences

My Chances of Becoming a Victim of Property and Deception Offences

Property and Deception Offences Comparison (Per 100,000 Residents)

Property and Deception Offences: Long Jetty vs NSW, Australia

An overview of the major property and deception offences, including Long Jetty crime statistics for each offence type.

Drug Offences

Drug Offences Comparison (Per 100,000 Residents)

Drug Offences: Long Jetty vs New South Wales

Public Order and Security Offences

Public Order and Security Offences Comparison (Per 100,000 Residents)

Public Order and Security Offences: Long Jetty vs NSW

Long Jetty Crimes per Square KM

Long Jetty Crime FAQs

How many murders were in Long Jetty in 2021?

According to the New South Wales Police Force and BOSCAR data, there were 0 murders in Long Jetty in 2021. The number of homicides (which includes murders, attempted murder, murder conspiracy, and manslaughters) was 0.

What’s the most common crime in Long Jetty?

According to the latest available data from the New South Wales Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research, the most common type of crime in Long Jetty is dealing, trafficking in amphetamines.

What is the crime rate in Long Jetty?

The overall crime rate in Long Jetty, as measured by the number of reported offences per 100,000 population was 11402 in the year ending December 2021.

However, it’s important to note that this is an aggregate figure that includes all types of crime, and some types of offences are more prevalent than others. Additionally, crime rates can vary by location, with some areas experiencing higher rates of certain types of crime than others.

Is Long Jetty a safe place to live in?

NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR) states that Long Jetty total crime rate in 2021 was 11402. This means it’s 17% safer than all NSW suburbs. So Long Jetty has a low safety profile according to our scoring systems.

Is Long Jetty safe at night?

35% of crimes in Long Jetty occur between 6 PM and 6 AM so, it’s fairly safe to walk alone in Long Jetty at night.

Total Crime Stats of Long Jetty

Note: The data for murder and manslaughter refers to the number of recorded victims, not criminal incidents.

References

• NSW Police public site
• NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR).
• Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Census QuickStats for all persons