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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Nearby cities:| Crime in Rutherford, New Jersey | 9.20 miles |
| Crime in Jersey City, New Jersey | 10.68 miles |
| Crime in East Rutherford, New Jersey | 11.61 miles |
| Crime in West Caldwell, New Jersey | 11.73 miles |
| Crime in New York, New York | 13.42 miles |
| Crime in Paterson, New Jersey | 13.62 miles |
| Crime in Woodbridge, New Jersey | 14.94 miles |
| Crime in Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey | 18.48 miles |
| Crime in Bergen County, New Jersey | 20.89 miles |
| Crime in Yonkers, New York | 26.72 miles |
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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)