NIBRS

This report examines publicly available data from the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS), which is part of a series of NIBRS reports completed by the Washington Statistical Analysis Center (SAC). This report examines year-to-year changes in victimization patterns, including offense information, NIBRS county level data, date of offense, presence of bias motivation, use of weapons and/or force, location and hour, presence of criminal activity and gang information, presence of injury, type of victim, and presence of familiarity in victimization.

This one-page report examines victimization patterns in Washington State from 2013 to 2023 using data from the National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS), focusing on type of victim, victim–offender relationship, and the presence of familiarity in victimization. The analysis highlights how victimization varies across victim types and the relational context between victims and offenders, including distinctions between known and unknown individuals. Findings provide insight into the extent to which victimization occurs within existing social networks versus between strangers.

This one-page report examines victimization patterns in Washington state from 2013 to 2023 using data from the National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS), with a focus on offense type, injury status, and weapon involvement from a victim-centered perspective. The analysis assesses differences across offense categories (violent vs. non-violent) and key incident characteristics, including whether a victim sustained an injury (injury vs. no injury) and whether a weapon was present (weapon vs. no weapon). Overall, the study highlights how harm and situational characteristics vary across offense classifications, providing a broader understanding of victimization within reported criminal events.

This one-page report focuses on victimization trends in Washington state from 2013 to 2023 using National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS) data. Victimization patterns are dynamic and influenced by demographic variation, while also highlighting persistent disparities that complicate the interpretation of crime trends. This one-page report presents a longitudinal analysis to examine how victimization evolves over time.

This report examines publicly available data from the National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS), which is part of a series of NIBRS reports completed by the Washington State Statistical Analysis Center (SAC). This report examines victimization patterns, including the offense information, presence of bias motivation, use of weapons and/or force, presence of injury, and presence of familial relationship in victimization.

This one-page report focuses on victimization trends in Washington State from 2013 to 2023 using NIBRS data. Victimization is structured by social context—particularly relationships, life stage, and patterns of exposure—rather than occurring randomly. Across age, sex, and race, the most consistent finding is that victimization is embedded in social interactions and environments.

This one-page report focuses on victimization trends in Washington State from 2013 to 2023 using National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS) data. Victimization often distinguishes between the occurrence of violence and the ways in which harm is produced through different mechanisms such as force, weapons, and escalation. Patterns also vary across sex and race, with differences in exposure to certain forms of violence and injury contexts noted across demographic groups.

This one-page report focuses on victimization trends in Washington State from 2013 to 2023 using National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS) data. The analysis examines differences in victimization patterns across demographic groups and offense types, including violent, interpersonal, property, and economically motivated crimes. Particular attention is given to how victimization varies by characteristics such as sex, age, and race across different categories of offenses.