Halls, TN is higher-crime than most U.S. cities, and earns a B PlainCrime safety grade, where violent crime runs 30% below the U.S. average
According to the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program for 2024, Halls, TN shows violent crime at 245.5 per 100,000 residents and property crime at 1,276.4 per 100,000. Violent crime runs 30% below the U.S. average. PlainCrime assigns grade B from those rates. Figures are voluntary agency submissions joined to population denominators; incomplete coverage can move the number.
B safety grade
245.5/100K violent
1276.4/100K property
-30% vs U.S.
What the 2024 FBI UCR record shows for Halls, TN
Small-count caution
The violent-crime count is small enough that the derived rate is unstable
Halls reported 5 violent offences in 2024 against a population of 2,037. At this volume one additional or one fewer report moves the per-100,000 rate noticeably, so the figure is better read as a data point than as a precise measurement, and year-to-year swings here are expected.
2020–2024 direction
The reported violent-crime rate ended the window lower
Across 5 comparable reporting years, the rate moved from 781.6 per 100,000 in 2020 to 245.5 in 2024 (-68.6%). The highest observed value was 1127.5 in 2023 and the lowest 245.5 in 2024. Years whose submission failed the completeness test are left out of this comparison rather than plotted as change.
Comparable rate records
Halls's closest reported-rate comparisons are in the Tennessee cohort
The nearest comparable 2024 records to Halls's 245.5 violent-crime rate per 100,000 are Jasper (248.4), Baxter (241.8), Whitwell (249.7), Dayton (241.1). These are same-year agency submissions that pass the same completeness screen, not a claim that the cities have identical conditions. They make the cohort position above checkable against named records instead of a generic state average.
Position in the state cohort
Halls sits mid-pack among comparable Tennessee cities
At 245.5 reported violent offenses per 100,000 residents in 2024, Halls ranks 103 of 176 — above 73 of the 175 other Tennessee cities whose 2024 submission passes this site’s completeness test. That is -18.9% against the cohort median of 302.8. Cities that did not report, or that reported implausibly low totals, are excluded from this cohort rather than counted as low-crime.
Property counts dominate Halls's FBI UCR Table 8 municipal row. Per-100,000 rates use the reporting-year population on that row; cities that fail the completeness test stay out of rate rankings. A citywide figure rarely describes any single neighbourhood inside the municipal boundary.
Based on 5 reported violent incidents in a population of 2,037. At this volume, one additional or one fewer report can shift the rate and letter grade noticeably; small-city crime counts are inherently more volatile year to year than large-city counts, so treat this grade as a data point, not a precise ranking.
On a small municipal row, small denominators make rates sensitive to a handful of incidents. Figures are reported totals, not neighbourhood advice.
Halls's 2024 municipal footprint
Across 8.8 Census sq mi, Halls logged 2.9 property and 0.6 violent offenses per square mile in 2024.
Halls's 2024 book concentrates in larceny-theft (65% of 31 offenses; mix index 4,620).
Violent offenses are 16% of the municipal total; property offenses still dominate the count.
Density uses Census Gazetteer land area (8.8 sq mi); mix index is HHI x 10,000 on the offense-type shares above. Distinct from the per-100K rates in the hero.
Violent rate moved most (2023→2024)
Violent Crime Rate
-78.2%
1127.5 → 245.5/100K
Property Crime Rate
-38%
2058.8 → 1276.4/100K
Property offenses lead Halls's 2024 record
Offense
Count
Rate /100K
vs TN
Property Crime
26
1276.4
2057.9
Larceny-Theft
20
981.8
-
Burglary
5
245.5
-
Motor Vehicle Theft
1
49.1
-
Arson
1
49.1
-
Violent Crime
5
245.5
601.6
Aggravated Assault
4
196.4
-
Murder
1
49.1
-
Rape
0
0
-
Robbery
0
0
-
Halls Crime Trend (2020-2024)
Halls property crime rate trend
Lead series · fell across 5 comparable years · FBI UCR
Source: FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program · split lines are the U.S. national averagesRead the chart as a list
Halls: 246 violent, 1276 property per 100,000 (grade B)
Greenfield: 497 violent, 745 property per 100,000 (grade C)
Baxter: 242 violent, 774 property per 100,000 (grade B)
Jamestown: 573 violent, 3578 property per 100,000 (grade F)
Parsons: 945 violent, 1323 property per 100,000 (grade F)
Spring City: 0 violent, 615 property per 100,000 (grade A+)
Blaine: 93 violent, 834 property per 100,000 (grade A)
Pikeville: 105 violent, 1475 property per 100,000 (grade A)
Chapel Hill: 0 violent, 369 property per 100,000 (grade A+)
Halls Police Department
Reporting agency for Halls NIBRS-participating
Halls Police Department filed the 2024 UCR row behind Halls's 31 reported offenses (5-year span 2020-2024).
This agency reports via NIBRS, the incident-based system that captures more detail per offense (multiple crimes per incident, victim/offender data) than the older summary counts.
Similar-Size Cities in Tennessee
Crime rates read differently at different scales, so these are the Tennessee cities closest to Halls in population. Their populations run from 1,898 to 2,158, against 2,037 here. Or use our
side-by-side compare tool
to benchmark two cities directly.
In 2024, Halls reported 5 violent crimes and 26 property crimes, for a total of 31 reported offenses.
Is crime increasing or decreasing in Halls?
From 2023 to 2024, Halls's violent crime rate decreased by 78.2%, and the property crime rate decreased by 38%.
What is the most common crime in Halls?
The most common crime type in Halls is larceny-theft, accounting for 64.5% of all reported crimes (20 incidents in 2024).
Micro-municipal read: Halls's FBI UCR Table 8 row (2024) is the only source for the rates above.
With a small population base, per-100,000 rates amplify sparse counts. Incomplete submissions are excluded from rankings. See FBI.gov UCR for the raw Table 8 file.
Disclaimer (small municipal): small-base rates are especially easy to misread. Informational only - not advice. Source: FBI UCR Program.