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State of UT · Pop. 3,417,734

Utah

Crime data through April 2026 · trailing 12 months

All eight FBI Part I offenses

Trailing 12 months · per 100,000 residents
Offense Count Per 100k YoY 5-year trend
Homicide 73 2.1 -27.7%
Rape 1,860 54.4 -12.7%
Robbery 724 21.2 -22.6%
Aggravated assault 4,303 125.9 -12.2%
Burglary 3,622 106.0 -28.5%
Larceny 33,339 975.5 -15.8%
Motor vehicle theft 2,931 85.8 -26.0%
Arson 252 7.4 -5.3%

Crime trends since 2023

All offenses indexed to 100 at January 2023

Each offense is rescaled so it equals 100 in January 2023. A line above 100 means more offenses reported now than then; below 100 means fewer. Trailing 12-month totals are used to smooth out seasonality. Hover the chart to inspect any month.

Indexed to January 2023 to exclude the 2020–2022 period when many U.S. law enforcement agencies were still transitioning to the FBI's NIBRS reporting standard. Including those years would conflate more agencies reporting with more crime occurring.

405060708090100110120130140150Jan 23Oct 23Aug 24Jun 25Apr 26Arson88Rape88Aggravated assault85Homicide82Robbery74Larceny67Burglary53Motor vehicle theft42

How to read this chart

A declining line can mean several things: fewer crimes occurred (effective policing, courts, or deterrence at work), fewer crimes were reported (agencies dropped out of NIBRS), or crimes were reclassified into different categories. A rising line carries the same ambiguity in reverse. FBI data captures only what agencies submit — see The Gap to verify which agencies in Utah are still reporting.

What this data says

Utah reported 73 homicides in the trailing 12 months — a rate of 2.1 per 100,000 residents. That's a 27.7% decrease compared to the prior 12-month window.

Utah's rate sits below the national median. It ranks #37 of 51 states by homicides per capita (1 = highest). The national median across all states is 3.2 per 100,000.

Other notable year-over-year shifts: robbery is down 22.6%, burglary is down 28.5%, larceny is down 15.8%.

All figures are pulled directly from the FBI's Crime Data Explorer, which aggregates monthly submissions from local law enforcement agencies. Numbers reflect offenses reported to police — not all crime, and not crime that was solved. Rate calculations use 2024 U.S. Census Bureau population estimates.