Crime Grade · FBI UCR Data · 2025

Tallahassee, FL Crime Grade

How Tallahassee grades for violent crime against every other reporting U.S. city — and against the rest of Florida — based on the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting data.

F

National

9/10

vs. all U.S. cities ≥ 25,000 population

F

Florida

9/10

vs. Florida cities ≥ 10,000 population

In 2025, the violent crime rate in Tallahassee, FL was 627.8 per 100,000 residents (1,299 incidents over a population of 206,918). That puts Tallahassee Infinity% above the U.S. rate of 0.0 and 145% above the Florida statewide rate of 256.6.

Violent crime rate, 5-year trend

Per 100,000 residents. Tallahassee (red), Florida (blue), U.S. average (gray dashed).

Tallahassee vs. U.S., 2025 — by offense

Rates per 100,000 residents for each offense category.

Full data, last 5 years

Rates per 100,000 residents. Raw counts in parentheses.

Offense20212022202320242025
Violent crime8.6(17)802.1(1,587)849.9(1,731)677.6(1,380)627.8(1,299)
Murder
Rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Property crime
Burglary
Larceny
Motor vehicle theft

How the Crime Grade is calculated

  • Source: FBI Uniform Crime Reporting via the Crime Data Explorer. Agency-level data, pulled directly. No third-party aggregators, no proprietary score.
  • Metric: Violent crime rate per 100,000 residents (murder + rape + robbery + aggravated assault), most recent fully-reported year.
  • National decile: Tallahassee's rate placed against all FBI-reporting U.S. cities with population ≥ 25,000. 1 = safest.
  • State decile: Same calculation restricted to Florida cities with population ≥ 10,000.
  • Letter grade: 1–3 = A · 4–5 = B · 6–7 = C · 8 = D · 9–10 = F.
  • Refresh: Twice a year. The FBI typically releases the prior year's full data each September.
  • Limits: The FBI relies on local agency reporting. Rates reflect what was reported, not what occurred.

Want crime data for your application?

SpotCrime's Real-Time Crime Data API delivers incident-level data, not just aggregate grades. Used by family-safety apps, real-estate platforms, executive protection teams, and government agencies.