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Jul 15, 2014, 5:06:43 PM7/15/14

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The Uniform Crime Reporting Program collects data about both single-bias and multiple-bias hate crimes. For each offense type reported, law enforcement must indicate at least one bias motivation. A single-bias incident is defined as an incident in which one or more offense types are motivated by the same bias. A multiple-bias incident is defined as an incident in which more than one offense type occurs and at least two offense types are motivated by different biases.

In 2011, 1,944 law enforcement agencies reported 6,222 hate crime incidents involving 7,254 offenses.
There were 6,216 single-bias incidents that involved 7,240 offenses, 7,697 victims, and 5,724 offenders.
The 6 multiple-bias incidents reported in 2011 involved 14 offenses, 16 victims, and 7 offenders. (See Tables 1 and 12.)
Single-bias incidents
Analysis of the 6,216 single-bias incidents reported in 2011 revealed the following:

46.9 percent were racially motivated.
20.8 percent resulted from sexual-orientation bias.
19.8 percent were motivated by religious bias.
11.6 percent stemmed from ethnicity/national origin bias.
Less than 1 percent (0.9) were prompted by disability bias. (Based on Table 1.)
Offenses by bias motivation within incidents
Of the 7,240 single-bias hate crime offenses reported in the above incidents:

47.9 percent stemmed from racial bias.
20.8 percent were motivated by sexual-orientation bias.
18.2 percent resulted from religious bias.
12.3 percent were prompted by ethnicity/national origin bias.
0.8 percent resulted from biases against disabilities. (Based on Table 1.)
Racial bias
In 2011, law enforcement agencies reported that 3,465 single-bias hate crime offenses were racially motivated. Of these offenses:

72.0 percent were motivated by anti-black bias.
16.7 percent stemmed from anti-white bias.
4.8 percent resulted from anti-Asian/Pacific Islander bias.
4.7 percent were a result of bias against groups of individuals consisting of more than one race (anti-multiple races, group).
1.9 percent were motivated by anti-American Indian/Alaskan Native bias.