Crime

Naperville's crime rate by year

Police in Naperville, IL reported about 70 violent crimes per 100,000 people they serve in 2025 (U.S.: 329), down from a high of 98 in 1986, and 0.0 murders in 2025 (U.S.: 4.3), down from a high of 3.2 in 1999. Rates count only crimes police reported to the FBI.

Violent crime rate, 2025

70

per 100,000 people (U.S.: 329)

Murder rate, 2025

0.0

per 100,000 people (U.S.: 4.3)

Violent crime rate in Naperville and the U.S., each year

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are in the table below.

No figure for Naperville in 1989 and 2021: its police didn't report a full year to the FBI. The line breaks there.

Murder rate in Naperville and the U.S., each year

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are in the table below.

No figure for Naperville in 1989 and 2021: its police didn't report a full year to the FBI. The line breaks there.

Property crime rate in Naperville and the U.S., each year

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are in the table below.

No figure for Naperville in 1989 and 2021: its police didn't report a full year to the FBI. The line breaks there.

Car theft rate in Naperville and the U.S., each year

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are in the table below.

No figure for Naperville in 1989 and 2021: its police didn't report a full year to the FBI. The line breaks there.

Burglary rate in Naperville and the U.S., each year

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are in the table below.

No figure for Naperville in 1989 and 2021: its police didn't report a full year to the FBI. The line breaks there.

Robbery rate in Naperville and the U.S., each year

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are in the table below.

No figure for Naperville in 1989 and 2021: its police didn't report a full year to the FBI. The line breaks there.

Violent crime and murder each year

Crimes per 100,000 people, as police reported them to the FBI, newest first.

Violent crimes and murders per 100,000 people in Naperville, IL and the U.S., each year
Year Violent, Naperville Violent, U.S. Murder, Naperville Murder, U.S.
2025 70.1 329.3 0.0 4.3
2024 85.7 363.4 0.7 5.2
2023 65.9 385.6 0.0 6.1
2022 57.1 398.2 1.3 6.9
2020 66.4 399.3 0.7 6.8
2019 61.7 381.0 0.0 5.2
2018 86.2 384.8 0.7 5.2
2017 91.9 397.5 0.7 5.4
2016 62.8 399.5 0.0 5.4
2015 88.4 384.6 0.0 5.0
2014 77.7 373.7 0.7 4.5
2013 72.8 378.2 0.0 4.6
2012 83.3 390.7 2.1 4.8
2011 78.7 390.1 1.4 4.8
2010 88.8 408.1 0.0 4.8
2009 69.1 436.8 0.0 5.1
2008 81.1 463.7 1.4 5.5
2007 65.5 477.9 1.4 5.8
2006 70.3 486.9 0.0 5.9
2005 51.9 483.0 2.1 5.9
2004 81.6 478.6 0.0 5.7
2003 61.8 493.7 0.0 5.9
2002 58.4 512.9 0.8 5.9
2001 70.5 529.5 0.0 5.9
2000 74.0 534.4 0.0 5.8
1999 57.1 545.8 3.2 5.9
1998 60.2 603.8 0.0 6.6
1997 64.5 644.9 0.0 7.2
1996 65.7 658.8 2.0 7.8
1995 75.6 720.6 2.0 8.7
1994 69.9 740.4 0.0 9.2
1993 86.4 764.1 2.2 9.8
1992 77.1 785.4 0.0 9.7
1991 83.5 798.1 1.2 10.3
1990 75.0 749.8 0.0 9.7
1988 85.0 630.2 0.0 8.5
1987 61.8 624.9 1.6 8.4
1986 98.0 633.6 0.0 8.7
1985 93.3 570.3 0.0 8.1

Property crime, car theft, burglary and robbery each year

Crimes per 100,000 people in Naperville, with the U.S. rate after each, newest first.

Property crime, car theft, burglary and robbery per 100,000 people in Naperville, IL and the U.S., each year
Year Property crime, Naperville Property crime, U.S. Car theft, Naperville Car theft, U.S. Burglary, Naperville Burglary, U.S. Robbery, Naperville Robbery, U.S.
2025 569 1,552 38 200 41 195 13 50
2024 892 1,767 62 258 67 232 15 62
2023 872 1,951 57 326 74 254 11 68
2022 831 1,999 38 290 64 276 9 70
2020 2,318 1,955 58 247 107 309 19 74
2019 1,088 2,109 38 221 85 334 15 83
2018 1,080 2,207 46 231 117 373 15 87
2017 1,165 2,372 32 239 87 427 22 99
2016 1,079 2,469 30 240 95 467 23 104
2015 1,152 2,495 23 223 109 490 18 103
2014 1,125 2,592 25 217 121 538 14 103
2013 1,297 2,759 24 224 156 611 15 111
2012 1,436 2,881 29 232 170 673 17 115
2011 1,489 2,926 30 232 211 702 17 115
2010 1,461 2,963 42 241 154 702 9 121
2009 1,666 3,077 42 264 205 722 15 136
2008 1,693 3,252 50 321 223 738 16 149
2007 1,616 3,316 50 372 173 731 12 152
2006 1,572 3,397 52 410 130 740 18 154
2005 1,763 3,518 53 434 206 741 18 147
2004 1,656 3,599 60 437 229 741 15 142
2003 1,829 3,704 62 455 214 757 17 150
2002 1,815 3,738 71 453 257 762 10 154
2001 1,866 3,802 57 456 197 766 19 159
2000 1,725 3,752 72 437 211 751 11 156
1999 1,788 3,873 100 446 288 790 11 160
1998 2,103 4,213 95 493 374 895 16 180
1997 3,080 4,495 103 542 403 952 14 203
1996 2,703 4,553 104 554 399 954 16 219
1995 2,542 4,797 95 596 290 1,025 22 239
1994 2,706 4,752 73 615 363 1,053 22 251
1993 2,640 4,814 71 628 316 1,108 22 269
1992 2,768 5,089 113 661 326 1,200 24 279
1991 2,908 5,388 136 699 375 1,297 19 292
1990 2,728 5,227 74 677 448 1,253 11 267
1988 3,100 5,046 99 596 460 1,283 26 222
1987 3,426 5,090 122 544 570 1,356 8 221
1986 3,958 5,015 67 522 754 1,373 37 234
1985 3,681 4,780 98 473 863 1,310 15 216

Source and notes

FBI Crime Data Explorer, Uniform Crime Reporting Program (Public domain (U.S. government work); source FBI Uniform Crime Reporting Program).

These are the crimes the Naperville police reported to the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting program, per 100,000 people the department serves. Violent crime is murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault; murder includes nonnegligent manslaughter. Property crime is burglary, theft and car theft. A year counts only when the department reported violent crimes in all 12 months, and not when its rate is far out of line with the years either side (under a quarter, or over 1.75 times, of both), which means it sent only part of its reports or some twice. In 2021 the FBI took only reports from its newer system (NIBRS), and many departments hadn't switched yet, so that year is often missing or less certain. NIBRS counts every crime in an incident, not just the most serious, so a jump or drop when a department switched can come from the change in counting rather than in crime. The FBI widened its definition of rape in 2013. A city's rate depends on where its borders fall, so compare cities with care. The U.S. rates count only the agencies that reported, so they differ a little from the FBI's national estimates.