Robbery police reports in New York City
New York Police Department open data in this index include 11,675 incidents coded Robbery in New York City. That figure is a harvest count of one primary-type string on NYC Open Data, NYPD robbery as a person-present taking, kept apart from grand larceny. Rows are police reports, not convictions, and 11,675 is not a safety ranking of New York City.
Key figures
- New York City has 11,675 indexed reports coded Robbery.
- NYPD Robbery is a force-or-threat taking, not grand larceny and not burglary.
- The join is New York City plus Robbery, not a borough ranking.
- Rows are New York Police Department open-data police reports, not convictions.
- A raw count is not a finding that a city is safer or worse.
Robbery × New York City is one NYPD join
The join keeps primary type Robbery and city New York City. 11,675 is the only integer this packet publishes. Robbery on the NYPD complaint file is taking by force or threat as the department coded it. Grand Larceny and Grand Larceny Of Motor Vehicle are different types. Burglary is a different type. Source: municipal open-data police reports on NYC Open Data, using NYPD complaint / Penal Law labels.
This page is not a subway-crime ranking, a conviction docket, or a borough safety score. Related published types on the same feed include Grand Larceny Of Motor Vehicle, Felony Assault, and Burglary. Those strings are other hubs. Adding them to 11,675 would invent a combined total the packet does not contain. Robbery in New York City is the live overlay for this pair.
How NYPD stores robbery complaints
New York City publishes this feed through NYC Open Data. New York Police Department assigned the type; LocalCrimeVault does not reclassify charges. The five boroughs are unpublished splits on this packet, so no borough-and-precinct subtotal is quoted. New York City crime hub places this type beside other New York City labels without merging them.
A pin on the overlay is a report location, usually a coarse block range, not a named household and not proof that a court later used the same statute. Arrest flags, when present on the source row, are not convictions. Do not add grand larceny into robbery. NYPD keeps those complaint classes apart. Transit versus street splits are unpublished here.
Force-or-threat taking, not grand larceny
Robbery on the NYPD complaint file is taking by force or threat as the department coded it. Grand Larceny and Grand Larceny Of Motor Vehicle are different types. Burglary is a different type. Do not add grand larceny into robbery. NYPD keeps those complaint classes apart. Transit versus street splits are unpublished here. Cite 11,675 only as Robbery in New York City. Robbery across cities shows the same type slug in other cities that publish a matching string; coding still follows each agency’s file, so those tables are not a standardized national series.
Why NYC robbery rows are not a borough ranking
11,675 Robbery reports in New York City is a file statistic. It is not a rate, not a household risk score, and not a ranking of New York City. Population, housing stock, tourist volume, and how often people call the police all move raw counts without appearing in this packet. Correlation between city and count is not causation.
A later news total that drops attempts, folds a sibling type into Robbery, or uses a different harvest window will not match 11,675. Unfounded reports can remain on NYC Open Data until the source file updates. If a charging document later uses a different statute, the public incident row may not change.
Hubs for Robbery in New York City
Use Robbery in New York City for the live table of these 11,675 rows. New York City crime hub is the New York City parent. Robbery across cities is the type parent across cities. All crime ties lists other offense-and-city joins built the same way. Prefer those tables after later ingests if this snapshot and the overlay diverge. Transit flags, weapon subtypes, and precinct subtotals are unpublished here.
This packet has no population denominator, so no per-capita rate is published. It has no unique-offender count, no clearance rate, and no loss-dollar total. Borough and precinct splits are unpublished. Five-borough geography is not a subtotal on this join. Keep New York Police Department named when you footnote 11,675. Reports stay reports. Transit flags, weapon subtypes, and precinct subtotals are unpublished here.
Keep the citation narrow: Robbery in New York City, 11,675 municipal open-data police reports, New York Police Department coding as published, with no invented contractors, recipients, or donor names. Transit flags, weapon subtypes, and precinct subtotals are unpublished here.
Questions
- How many Robbery reports are in the New York City index?
- This index includes 11,675 New York City incidents coded Robbery. The figure is a harvest count from NYC Open Data, not a conviction total and not a unique-offender census. New York Police Department assigned the type. Counts are police reports, not convictions.
- Is NYPD robbery the same as grand larceny?
- No. This page covers only rows stored as Robbery (11,675 reports in New York City). Related types include Grand Larceny Of Motor Vehicle, Felony Assault, and Burglary. Mixing those labels would invent a combined total this packet does not publish.
- Does the NYC robbery total count convictions?
- No. 11,675 counts municipal open-data incident reports from NYC Open Data. An arrest flag is not a conviction. Unfounded reports may remain until the source file updates. LocalCrimeVault does not reclassify charges. Counts are police reports, not convictions.
- Which pages parent Robbery in New York City?
- Robbery in New York City is the live pair table. New York City crime hub is the New York City parent. Robbery across cities is the type parent. All crime ties lists other joins. Prefer those tables after later ingests; this page quotes 11,675 Robbery reports in New York City.
Municipal open-data police reports (not convictions). Counts are not a safety ranking; coding differs by city.