Atlante della Sicurezza

IT

Official ISTAT data · 108 provincial capitals · 2006–2024

Fewer crimes are reported in Italy than fifteen years ago. But not everywhere, and not all of them.

  1. …Loading ISTAT data

A tool for reading the official crime data up close: city by city, crime by crime, year by year. Spikes, meaning sudden increases, are marked in gold.

In the charts red: rising blue: falling grey: a difference too small, or with too few cases, to say that anything has changed gold: spike, a sudden increase
Italy, 2006–2024

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Reported crimes per 100,000 residents

Not everywhere · the cities

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Not all of them · the crimes

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Source: ISTAT

Your town

How have things gone where you live?

Type the name of your town and open its profile: every reported crime, year by year since 2006, alongside Italy as a whole, with the share of households that feel at risk. Official ISTAT data only.

Every Italian town. For the 108 provincial capitals the data are for the municipality itself; for the others ISTAT only publishes figures for the province, and the profile says so.

Ranking and map

Where the most crimes are reported, and where the fewest

Compare 2024 with

Most reports

    Fewest reports

      Full ranking of the 108 provincial capitals (table)
      The national picture

      What’s going up and what’s going down

      These are crimes reported to the police, not convictions. Reports don’t all fall together: tap a crime to see it in every city.

      Spikes and falls

      Where something changed suddenly

      A spike is a year in which reports of a crime suddenly jump: at least a quarter above the average of the previous three years, with at least 20 cases and a jump that chance alone does not explain. “By extra cases” puts first the increases that affect the most people, “By % increase” the ones that grew the most compared with the previous years. How we spot them.

      Year
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      The sharpest falls

      All 108 provincial capitals

      City by city, from 2006 to 2024

      Sort
      Scale
      Deep dives

      Beyond the reports

      Nine questions about what happens after a crime is reported, in court and in prison, and about what crime figures leave out: who gets reported, returns, fear. A police report is not a conviction. All the deep dives.

      Prisons

      Foreign nationals in Italian prisons

      How many there are, from which countries, for which crimes, and why the comparison with residents should be read with caution.

      Read the deep dive
      Returns

      How many returns are ordered, and how many carried out

      Country by country, the orders to leave Italy and the returns actually carried out, year by year since 2008.

      Read the deep dive
      Perception and reality

      How unsafe we feel, and how unsafe we are

      Fear of crime alongside reported crimes: in Italy as a whole, in the big cities and province by province.

      Read the deep dive
      Unknown offenders

      How many crimes remain without a known offender

      How many reported crimes have a known offender: crime by crime, in the big cities and province by province.

      Read the deep dive
      Minors

      Minors reported and arrested

      How many there are among the people reported, for which crimes and region by region: the numbers since 2004, their share since 2014.

      Read the deep dive
      Pre-trial detention

      In prison before the verdict

      How many people are held without a final conviction, and how much the State pays when custody turns out to be unjust, district by district.

      Read the deep dive
      Prison by prison

      How full prisons are, and how many people die in them

      Prison by prison, the people held and the places available month by month since 2019, and deaths in prison according to who counts them.

      Read the deep dive
      Trials

      From crime to verdict

      How many cases prosecutors open, how long trials and appeals last, how many end because time runs out: district by district and court by court.

      Read the deep dive
      Outside prison

      Sentences served outside prison

      Probation, home detention, semi-liberty and probation before trial: how many people, how it has changed since 2014, region by region.

      Read the deep dive