Saint Paul Crime by Neighborhood (2026)

Reported crime incidents for each of Saint Paul's 17 district council neighborhoods over the past 12 months, updated weekly from the City of Saint Paul's official dataset. Click a neighborhood for monthly trends, top incident types, and a live map.

Neighborhood	Safety Score	Weighted incidents / sq mi	Past 30 days	Past 12 months
Como	78	75	35	470
Conway / Battle Creek / Highwood	78	76	106	1,069
St. Anthony Park	73	86	31	452
Highland	68	102	86	1,087
West Side	67	105	44	752
Summit Hill	63	119	16	261
Macalester–Groveland	63	118	49	812
West Seventh	61	125	46	573
Greater East Side	49	159	79	1,155
Payne–Phalen	32	240	93	1,633
North End	29	263	83	1,333
Dayton's Bluff	28	268	88	1,028
Hamline–Midway	26	276	80	1,007
Union Park	20	317	127	1,902
Frogtown (Thomas–Dale)	18	331	47	765
Summit–University	5	410	80	1,260
Downtown (Capitol River)	1	818	109	1,632

How these scores work

The score is a citywide rank, not a grade. Each district's incidents over the past 90 days are weighted by how strongly they signal public-space danger, divided by the district's land area, and ranked against the rest of Saint Paul. Higher = quieter. The "weighted incidents per square mile" column is the exact number being ranked — the ordering follows it.
Not every incident counts equally. Shots fired and robbery carry the most weight; theft carries little; domestic incidents and narcotics cases carry the least, because they say more about relationships and police patrols than about the street outside.
Commercial corridors count in full. Districts containing major retail nodes — the Midway, Grand Avenue, downtown — score lower than their residential blocks feel, because shopping districts concentrate incidents. The reverse also applies: districts with large parks, industrial land, or river flats spread their incidents over more area.
For where you actually live, use the map. Saving an address on the dashboard scores just the area around it — within the same district, a residential street and a shopping district can be 80 points apart.

Raw 30-day and 12-month counts are not adjusted for district size or population. Full methodology, including every weight →