About Hate Crime Statistics

A summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program's hate crime program, including background, collection design, and participation; what you will and will not find here Read more

A summary of Hate Crime Statistics, 2005

View the press release for this publication

About the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program

A summary of the UCR Program; what UCR can provide Read more

Hate Crime Statistics

Browse below for data on bias-motivated offenses.

Crimes reported to the FBI involve those motivated by biases based on race, religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity/ national origin, and disability.
Access Tables

The victim of a hate crime may be an individual, a business, an institution, or society as a whole.
Access Tables

Law enforcement specifies the number of offenders and, when possible, the apparent race of the offender or offenders as a group.
Access Tables

Law enforcement may specify one of 25 location designations, e.g., residences or homes, schools or colleges, and parking lots or garages.
Access Tables

Hate Crime by Jurisdiction

Includes data about hate crimes by state and agency. Access Tables

Quick Finds

How many hate crimes were reported in my city in 2005?
Table 13 or
Table 14

Where can I find the number of hate crimes in the Nation in 2005?
Table 1

Where can I find information about the different biases that can constitute a hate crime in UCR?
Methodology

Which agencies participated in the UCR hate crime program in 2005 but had no hate crimes to report? Table 14

How many agencies in each state participated in the UCR hate crime program in 2005? Table 12

What bias-motivated offense was most frequently reported in 2005? Table 2

What types of offenses are collected as hate crimes? Methodology