County crime profile · 2024 · mid-size county · property-led
Tyler County (19,798 people) sits in the mid-size county band in Texas. This page opens with reported offense counts, then rates where a Census join exists.
Data updated 2026-08-24
Tyler County, TX reported 40 violent crimes per 100,000 in FBI UCR 2024
According to the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program for 2024, Tyler County, TX agencies reported 8 violent and 55 property offenses. That equals about 40 violent and 278 property crimes per 100,000 using a verified Census population join. Table 10 coverage is a voluntary subset of U.S. counties.
Small-count caution
Tyler County reported 8 violent offences in 2024 against a population of 19,798. 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
Across 5 comparable reporting years, the rate moved from 171.7 per 100,000 in 2020 to 40.4 in 2024 (-76.5%). The highest observed value was 171.7 in 2020 and the lowest 40.4 in 2024. Years whose submission failed the completeness test are left out of this comparison rather than plotted as change.
Position in the state cohort
At 40.4 reported violent offenses per 100,000 residents in 2024, Tyler County ranks 169 of 231 — above 62 of the 230 other Texas counties whose 2024 submission passes this site’s completeness test and carries a matched Census denominator. That is -49.7% against the cohort median of 80.3. Counties that did not report, or that reported implausibly low totals, are excluded from this cohort rather than counted as low-crime.
Offense mix
Violent offenses are 12.7% of the 63 Part I offenses reported in Tyler County for 2024, against a median of 20.0% across comparable Texas counties — a gap of 7.3 points. Offense mix is shaped by which agencies report and how incidents are classified as well as by the underlying offenses, so it describes the reported record rather than a settled difference in conditions.
Property-offense composition
Larceny-theft is 43.6% of reported property offenses in Tyler County, against a cohort median of 59.6%. The remainder is burglary (19) and motor vehicle theft (12). Composition differences of this size usually track what kinds of places and property are present in a jurisdiction.
Mid-size county rows still aggregate voluntary UCR submissions. Per-100,000 rates need a matched 2020 Census population; unmatched stay count-only. County-wide totals rarely describe any single town inside the line.
| Category | Count |
|---|---|
| Property Crime | 55 |
| Burglary | 19 |
| Larceny-Theft | 24 |
| Motor Vehicle Theft | 12 |
| Arson | 0 |
| Violent Crime | 8 |
| Murder | 1 |
| Rape | 1 |
| Robbery | 0 |
| Aggravated Assault | 6 |
Tyler County's crime figures on this page originate from Tyler County Sheriff's Office's submission to the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting Program.
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.
A per-capita rate is easiest to read against places of similar scale, so these are the Texas counties closest to Tyler County in population. Their populations run from 19,653 to 20,106, against 19,798 here. Or launch the side-by-side compare tool to benchmark two jurisdictions directly.
State atlas: Texas · Compare · Rankings
Source: FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, Crime in the United States (CIUS) Table 10.
FBI Table 10 supplies county offense counts but no resident population. Where this page shows a per-100,000 rate, the denominator is a separately matched 2020 U.S. Census Bureau county population; unmatched county rows remain count-only. Statewide comparisons draw on the state UCR program. Verify with FBI.gov UCR and Census.gov QuickFacts.
Read our methodology , how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.
Every figure on PlainCrime is rendered directly from FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) source data, no number is typed in by an editor. This page draws directly on FBI Uniform Crime Reporting source data, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error.