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Public Safety Crime
Explore verified public safety crime statistics and market research reports with sourced data and trend analysis.
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Priyanka Sharma
Brazil Human Trafficking Statistics
Sex trafficking remains the largest threat, affecting 65% of female victims in Brazil, but the page also tracks how labor trafficking drives much of the harm, including R$ 50 million allocated for anti trafficking programs in 2023. Updated with 2022 to 2023 enforcement and victim support results, it follows cases from charcoal forced labor and webcam exploitation of 1,000 minors to phone recruitment links that helped shape 30% of trafficking cases.
United States Human Trafficking Statistics
Across 2022, the National Human Trafficking Hotline received reports affecting 16,554 individual trafficking victims and survivors nationwide, while DOJ secured 1,324 human trafficking indictments and seized $50 million in trafficking related assets. The page pairs that urgency with what it means on the ground, from 11,500 T visas issued since 2000 to how state safe harbor laws and million plus Blue Campaign training help turn recognition into rescue.
United States Gun Violence Statistics
Gun violence continues to cut deeply into everyday life, with over 42,967 deaths recorded in 2023 and about 118 gun deaths a day. The page lays out how firearms drive the sharpest risks and disparities, from youth and Black Americans to mass shootings and the high share of suicides, so you can see exactly where prevention pressure should land first.
Gun Death Statistics
Firearm deaths are not just a high level headline. In 2021 the United States recorded 45,222 firearm related deaths and 24,090 firearm related suicides, while costs and clinical reality pile up with about 2.9 million emergency department visits tied to firearm injuries in 2021.
Nigeria Kidnapping Statistics
Nigeria’s latest kidnapping toll is still climbing, with ACLED reporting over 1,200 cases between January and June 2024 and ransoms alone hitting N5.1 billion in 2023. Follow how averages jumped to N10.5 million per victim, schools and health services were pushed off track, and the “ransom economy” keeps communities paying while courts and families struggle to keep up.