Crime in Newark, NJ, United States

Crime rates in Newark, NJ, United States

Level of crime
85.52 Very High
Crime increasing in the past 5 years
69.37 High
Worries home broken and things stolen
68.23 High
Worries being mugged or robbed
81.87 Very High
Worries car stolen
74.48 High
Worries things from car stolen
76.19 High
Worries attacked
76.75 High
Worries being insulted
72.62 High
Worries being subject to a physical attack because of your skin color, ethnic origin, gender or religion
53.05 Moderate
Problem people using or dealing drugs
86.31 Very High
Problem property crimes such as vandalism and theft
81.30 Very High
Problem violent crimes such as assault and armed robbery
81.30 Very High
Problem corruption and bribery
61.90 High

Safety in Newark, NJ, United States

Safety walking alone during daylight
42.66 Moderate
Safety walking alone during night
18.23 Very Low

Contributors: 45

Last update: August 2024

These data are based on perceptions of visitors of this website in the past 5 years.

If the value is 0, it means it is perceived as very low, and if the value is 100, it means it is perceived as very high.

  
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1 Comments so far
dfjnlsdfkjsdjkf on Apr 25, 2022:
Optimism and sense of self-efficacy in improving health and physical functioning (page 469)

Selective optimization with compensation to make the most of limited physical energies and cognitive resources (pages 479 and 496)

Strengthening of self-concept, which promotes self-acceptance and pursuit of hoped-for possible selves (page 494)

Enhanced emotional self-regulation and emotional positivity, which support meaningful, rewarding social ties (pages 492–493)

Acceptance of change, which contributes to effective coping and life satisfaction (page 494)

A mature sense of spirituality and faith, permitting anticipation of death with calm composure (pages 494–495)

Personal control over domains of dependency and independence, enabling investment in self-chosen, highly valued activities (pages 495–496, 498)

High-quality relationships, which offer pleasurable companionship and social support (page 500)

Personally meaningful leisure and volunteer pursuits, which contribute to physical, cognitive, and social well-being (page 513)