Cincinnati, United States: crime rates by area
No Safety score: fewer than 30 comparable places, or figures not complete.
Questions about crime in Cincinnati
- Which areas of Cincinnati have the least crime?
- Lowest crime among the 50 neighbourhoods of Cincinnati with a Safety score: Mt. Lookout (10/10), Hyde Park (10/10), Sayler Park (10/10). Highest crime among the 50 neighbourhoods of Cincinnati with a Safety score: Downtown (1/10), Over-the-Rhine (1/10), West End (2/10).
Neighbourhoods in Cincinnati
- Avondale 3/10
- Bond Hill 5/10
- California 10/10
- Camp Washington 1/10
- Carthage 5/10
- Clifton 8/10
- Clifton Heights, University Heights and Fairview 7/10
- College Hill 9/10
- Columbia Tusculum 10/10
- Corryville 2/10
- Downtown 1/10
- East End 8/10
- East Price Hill 5/10
- East Walnut Hills 8/10
- East Westwood 4/10
- English Woods / North Fairmount 2/10
- Evanston 7/10
- Hartwell 7/10
- Hyde Park 10/10
- Kennedy Heights 8/10
- Linwood 6/10
- Lower Price Hill / Queensgate 1/10
- Madisonville 8/10
- Millvale 3/10
- Mt. Adams 9/10
- Mt. Airy 6/10
- Mt. Auburn 7/10
- Mt. Lookout 10/10
- Mt. Washington 10/10
- North Avondale 9/10
- North Fairmount 5/10
- Northside 6/10
- Oakley 6/10
- Over-the-Rhine 1/10
- Paddock Hills 4/10
- Pendleton 4/10
- Pleasant Ridge 9/10
- Riverside 9/10
- Riverside / Sedamsville 5/10
- Roll Hill 2/10
- Roselawn 4/10
- Sayler Park 10/10
- South Cumminsville 2/10
- South Fairmount 4/10
- Spring Grove Village 3/10
- Walnut Hills 3/10
- West End 2/10
- West Price Hill 7/10
- Westwood 6/10
- Winton Hills 3/10
Other places nearby
Mayors of Cincinnati since 2010
Cincinnati: Mayor Aftab Pureval (Democrat, nonpartisan office). Governor: Mike DeWine (Republican)
Aftab Pureval · Democrat, nonpartisan office
since January 2026
Aftab Pureval · Democrat, nonpartisan office
January 2022 – January 2026
John Cranley · Democrat, nonpartisan office
December 2017 – January 2022
John Cranley · Democrat, nonpartisan office
December 2013 – December 2017
In some cities an appointed manager or police chief, not the mayor, runs the police; in some counties the sheriff mainly runs the jail and the courts.
Mayors: Hilbig, Archived Campaign Websites of U.S. Mayoral Candidates (CC BY 4.0) and city sites. Sheriffs: Mavridis, US Sheriff Election Data (CC BY 4.0) and county election offices. Crime: FBI Crime Data Explorer.
