What is the National average for the FBI crime index?
91398
http://www.philipdru.com\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com\nhttp://thestressblog.com\nhttp://www.antiwar.com
758962
Don't know, but watch out for murders and rapists, one of the highest crime rates in the country.
504589
The FBI is not one agency I would go work for if I wanted a career in law-enforcement. You have to have a college degree prior to applying and your potential to earn a hell of a lot more money is better going else where. I have worked with a lot of FBI folks and for the most part are great people but the bureaucratic crap keeps them from being just shy of human. If you put 4 years into college you deserve a lot better then wasting it on chasing Hobbs or Ricco Act cases and being at the whim of someone else as to where you have to live.
871204
I think Republicans will stoop to any level to hold on to power and wealth. In the past year the FBI had 600 agents who worked 2200 public corruption cases. These led to 650 arrests and 1000 indictments with 800 convictions. The FBI now claims "there is more corruption in Washington then ever imaginable". They just added the fourth 20 member agent squad in the Washington office to deal with Corruption in Congress.   Washington now has the largest number of FBI tapped cell phones in the nation.
272502
Bureau labour statistics
122931
Here you go this should help!!\n\n"FBI headquarters comprises 13 divisions: the Administrative Services Division, the Counterintelligence Division, the Counterterrorism Division, the Criminal Investigative Division, the Criminal Justice Information Services Division, the Cybercrime Division, the Finance Division, the Information Resources Division, the Investigative Technologies Division, the Laboratory Division, the Records Management Division, the Security Division, and the Training Division. An assistant director heads each division, and four executive assistant directors supervise groups of divisions. The headquarters also includes a number of offices, including the Office of Public and Congressional Affairs, the Office of Professional Responsibility, the Office of the General Counsel, and the Office of Equal Employment Opportunity."
483724
FBI are equal opportunity employers. So you can get in if you qualify.
910701
Not sure specifically, but your best place to start is http://www.fedstats.gov/ the gateway to statistics from over 100 U.S. Federal agencies
19697
270 during  last year.\nMurders were up slightly nationwide during the first six months of the year, and gang violence contributed to more killings in some of the nation's largest cities, the FBI reported Monday. \nThe number of murders rose 1.1% nationwide, while overall violent crime declined 3.1%. New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia were among the cities with an increase in homicides.\n\nThe reasons for the increase in homicides vary by city. But experts said there has been a resurgence in gang activity in some of the cities.\n\n"The question is, what are they fighting over?" said Kenneth Land, a Duke University sociology professor. "Is it retribution homicides, or turf wars over drugs, or is it protecting turf?"\n\nThe FBI's six-month status report, based on reports from state and local law enforcement agencies, is widely viewed as an important indicator of national crime trends each year. \n\nThe report also is considered a good predictor for the bureau's year-end crime analysis.\n\nThe report does not include raw totals for categories of crimes, only percentages. However, the FBI had figures for some large cities.\n\nThe six-month totals for 2003 marked the third consecutive time the FBI has recorded a decrease in overall violent crimes but an increase in murders.\n\nThe FBI said there were 308 murders from January to June of this year in New York City, compared with 270 during the same span last year. Philadelphia had 158 murders in the first half of this year — 20 more than in the first half of 2002. Baltimore had 141 (14 more) and Newark, N.J., had 40 (13 more).\n\nOfficials in Washington declared a crime emergency this summer during a spate of mostly gang-related violence.\n\nOverall, there were 4.3% more murders in the Northeast part of the country during the first half of 2003 compared with last year. There also were slightly more homicides in the South and West; only the Midwest showed a decrease (-1.9%).\n\nMany major cities outside the Northeast had fewer slayings, the report said. Los Angeles was down by 65; it had 258. Detroit had 156 (28 fewer) and Las Vegas dropped by six, from 70 to 64.\n\nEven with the national increase in murder, overall violent crime fell, as it has for most of the past decade. Other violent crimes besides murder that are measured are forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.\n\nAggravated assaults were down 4.4%. Forcible rapes dropped 4% and robberies less than 1%. \n\nProperty crimes dropped by 0.8% compared with the year before, although motor vehicle thefts were up slightly at 0.9%. Other property crimes are burglary and larceny.\n\nThe number of arsons — measured separately — dropped 10%. Every part of the country saw fewer criminal fires set in the first half of 2003.\n\nThe nation's largest cities, those with more than 250,000 residents, saw violent crime drop slightly more than 4%. \n\nThe drop was most pronounced in rural areas, however, where violent crime fell 5.7%. Violent crime was down 1.1% in the suburbs.\n\nThe rates for property crime changed very little in cities and suburbs in the first half of 2003, but rural counties experienced a 2.5% decrease.\n\nAll regions of the country showed a decrease in motor vehicle thefts from January to June except the West, where they rose by 7.2%.\n\nThe FBI's Uniform Crime Reports for the first six months of the year are based on information collected from 9,908 state and local law enforcement agencies.
548472
http://www.fbi.gov/research.htm
966126
The United States Government would not be able to train and hire that many FBI agents. There are over 300 million people in this country.\n\nAnd besides, we still have the 1st Amendment.
246748
i got a 24 i think 21 is the national average
113281
Sure, in 2002 the total number of violent crimes in the US was 1,685,900 but in 2003 it went up to 1,829,900.  This is an increase of 144,000 violent crimes in the US in one year or 395 more violent crimes every day; an additional violent crime every three and a half minutes.  It's an 8.5% rise in crime in one year.\n\nBut, looking at the bigger picture, in 2004 violent crime came down to 1,648,100, that's lower than in 2002.  And all these numbers are MUCH lower than 2001 when there were over 2 million violent crimes committed in the US.  And it's all part of a steady, uninterupted downward trend that began in 1993 when there were over 4 million violent crimes in the US.\n\nAlso, please note that these statistics were presented without:  1) mixing definitions (comparing violent crime in one year to handgun crime in another); 2) mixing measurements (comparing total crime in one year to per capita crime the nest); or 3) drawing political conclusions about the reasons for the decrease.
134311
contact the same agency you'd use if you bought something offline.\n\nor check the fbi website they deal with online crime.
352652
business, families, and low crime
217594
crimetime.com is great!
88195
The FBI site has tons of stats, but most are sepeated by state.  You'll need to goto state or local police sites if you want more regional info.