Pasco County Crime Statistics

[Skye Severy]

Haveyou or your loved one been wrongly convicted of a crime in Pasco County? If so hire Pasco County Criminal Defense Attorney, Mike G Law. We specialize in criminal defense in Pasco County. If you or a loved one have been found guilty of a crime Mike G offers a wide variety of services to such cities as Beacon Square, Dade City, and New Port Richey.

While having the knowledge of how the law and court systems work, Mike G Law can work for the best outcome for you or your loved one. Or if you or a loved one have been through the court system in Pasco County and the case was dismissed, Mike G is your lawyer to see if you can qualify for expungement. Mike G has over 25 years of experience in helping thousands of clients.

Mike G Law provides representation for Sex Crimes cases ranging from False Allegations Of Child Abuse to False Allegations Of Sexual Violence, to Rape & Sexual Assault, and Sex Offenses Against Minors. Florida crime statistics show that there is at least one violent crime every five minutes. This includes one forcible sex offense every 53 minutes and one aggravated assault every nine minutes. You deserve to be compensated by the property owner if you were the victim of any such incident due to poor security measures.

Be sure to read our reviews from satisfied clients from Pasco County and the surrounding areas. Call me at 813-221-4303 or use the convenient email contact form to arrange a free initial consultation to discuss your case with an AV Preeminent rated attorney by Martindale-Hubbell .

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While no place will ever be completely safe from crime or natural disasters, some places may be a safer bet than others. Real estate site UpHomes decided to find out which ones those were. They analyzed the 60 largest cities in Florida by population and compared them based on county and city violent crime rates, county property crime rates, county natural disaster risk rating from FEMA, incomes, poverty levels and population density. All numbers listed are as of the end of 2022.

It's the largest adult community in the United States and the fastest-growing metropolitan area in the country from 2010 to 2020, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The Villages, a 55+ living community roughly halfway between Orlando and Gainesville that bills itself as "Florida's Friendliest Hometown," sprawls across three counties (Sumter, Marion and Lake) and three ZIP codes, and includes about 60,000 households.

A low rate of violent and property crime, a low poverty rate (houses here aren't cheap) and a location far enough inland to avoid most tropical storm damage makes The Villages the safest place to live in Florida, according to UpHomes.

The only northeast location on the list, Palm Coast is in Flagler County on the coast between St. Augustine and Daytona Beach. Palm Coast began in 1970 as a rural spot full of pine forests, cattle ranches, and potato farms, but after it was incorporated in 1999 Palm Coast gradually became the most populous city in the Volusia-Flagler County area, according to University of Florida researchers, and the 26th largest city in Florida.

Golf courses, walking trails, parks and the Atlantic Ocean make Palm Coast a beautiful place, but it's the second-lowest violent and property crime rates and "a relatively low FEMA score" that made it 2nd on the list.

This suburb just outside of Tampa regularly makes top places-to-live lists. Beautiful beaches, an astounding number of parks, strong restaurant game and proximity to both Tampa and MacDill Air Force Base brings lots of people to this Hillsborough County city to enjoy the Florida life. Riverview even hit 33rd on Money.com's "Best Places to Live" list for 2019.

Florida ranked number one as the state most people moved to in 2022, and according to U-Haul's 2021 list of top destinations, the 4th most popular place to go was North Port. This Sarasota County spot is located just north of the Charlotte Harbor Preserve State Park, Quicken Loans called it the second-fastest growing city in the U.S., and it's the spring training home for the Atlanta Braves.

The cost of living is 3.6% lower than the national average (although the cost of raising a child in the North Port-Sarasota-Bradenton area ranked 47th out of 381 U.S. metro areas) and it had the second-lowest poverty rate on UpHome's list. It's not immune from natural disasters, however. North Port saw some damage from Hurricane Ian last year.

Another of Tampa's bedroom communities, the small unincorporated town of Brandon hosts the Hillsborough County Fair and is the birthplace of Beef O'Brady's. Plenty of parks, lakefront trails, and a vibrant downtown area await, and its low poverty rate and higher median income compared to Tampa got it on UpHome's Safest City list.

Weeki Wachee Springs State Park, a Florida attraction featuring live performing mermaids since 1947, has officially been in Spring Hill since Gov. Ron DeSantis signed legislation dissolving the city of Weeki Wachee.

Turns out Tampa isn't the safest city in the Tampa area, but it's pretty close. The west-coastal city of Tampa in Hillsborough County and was Forbes' pick for best place to live in Florida in 2022. With white sandy beaches, an impressive arts community, Busch Gardens, three professional sports teams and much more, Tampa is the third most populous city in the Sunshine State but somehow the 8th safest place to live.

Yes, it's a real place and yes, that's the name. One of Tampa's first suburban communities, Town 'n' Country is known for its large Latino population, plenty of restaurants, coffee shops and parks, a growing population of young professionals and, according to UpHome, a low crime rate.

Forbes called the the 4th best place to live in Florida in 2022. LawnStarter called it the 7th most unglamorous U.S. city this year. It's 7th on the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America's list of most challenging cities for managing allergies. It made the top spot of most overpriced rental markets in the entire country. And the Cape Coral-Fort Myers drive made the top 20 list for worst commutes in the U.S.

But it;'s a beautiful place, known for its canals, manatees, waterfront living, great restaurants and easy access to Fort Myers and Naples. It's one of the lowest Florida cities on the list for violent crime but it does have a high risk of natural disasters.

*2021 was the first year that the annual hate crimes statistics were reported entirely through the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS). As a result of the shift to NIBRS-only data collection, law enforcement agency participation in submitting all crime statistics, including hate crimes, fell significantly from 2020 to 2021.

According to evidence, in September 2022, the defendant drove his truck towards the group of six Black men because of their race. The men were surveying land along a public road near the location of the 1923 Rosewood Massacre when the attack took place. The defendant shouted racial slurs at the victims while almost hitting them with his truck.

A jury in Gainesville, Florida, convicted a Florida man for hate crimes after his racially motivated attack on a group of Black men surveying property along a public road in Rosewood, Florida. The property is near the location of the 1923 Rosewood Massacre, an infamous racially motivated attack on a prospering Black community that destroyed a thriving town.

On September 10, 2022, the defendant directed racial slurs at the clerk of a convenience store after his credit card was declined. The defendant left the store with unpaid merchandise, retrieved a shotgun from his car, pointed it at the clerk, and cocked it, using racial slurs throughout the encounter. The victim ran away in fear for her life.

Two days later, the defendant approached a woman resting on the seat of her walker in the sidewalk. He used racial slurs, told her that she could not sit there, and threatened to kill her. Then he retrieved his shotgun and fired a single shot.

According to the plea, on Nov. 17, 2021, the two men traveled to the Family Dollar in Citrus Springs, where the victim, a Black man, was shopping inside. The two men targeted the victim with racial slurs. They followed the victim into the parking lot where they attacked him with an axe handle.

A federal court sentenced a Washington man to seven years in prison for his role in a plot to threaten journalists and advocates. The man, a leader of the Neo-Nazi group Atomwaffen Division, targeted people who were working against anti-Semitism. Three others pled guilty for their roles in the plot in prior hearings.

According to evidence, the participants in this plot made threatening posters. The posters contained Nazi symbols, threatening language and imagery. The posters were then distributed to members of Atomwaffen Division online. Members of the hate-group then delivered or mailed the posters to targeted journalists and advocates.

In Seattle, the group sent posters to a TV journalist who had reported on Atomwaffen Division. The posters were also sent to members of the Anti-Defamation League, a leading Jewish civil rights organization. The group also targeted journalists in Phoenix and Tampa for reporting on anti-Semitism.

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