CrimeTally

Yakama Nation, Washington

The reported crime rate for this police agency, from FBI data, with the math shown. It can't say whether Yakama Nation is safe: it says what the agency reported, and for how many months.

Reported to the FBIYakama Nation, Washington · 2025

Violent crime

No rate for 2025

In 2025, Yakama Nation reported 60 violent crimes to the FBI. The FBI lists no population for this agency, so there is no rate to work out.

12 of 12 months reported

Cleared in 2025: 23 of 60 reported.

Property crime

No rate for 2025

In 2025, Yakama Nation reported 178 property crimes to the FBI. The FBI lists no population for this agency, so there is no rate to work out.

12 of 12 months reported

Cleared in 2025: 16 of 178 reported.

These are crimes reported to police and passed on to the FBI. It is not all crime, and it is not the risk to any one person, street or neighborhood. A crime is cleared when someone is arrested and charged for it, or when the agency identifies the offender but cannot arrest (the FBI's “exceptional means”). The FBI counts a clearance in the month it happens, so a year's clearances can include crimes reported in earlier years and can exceed the year's count.

So far in 2026

Violent crime

Jan–Jun 2026: Yakama Nation reported 18 violent crimes to the FBI in 6 months. The same months of 2025: 34 violent crimes.

6 of 12 months on file for 2026

Property crime

Jan–Jun 2026: Yakama Nation reported 46 property crimes to the FBI in 6 months. The same months of 2025: 94 property crimes.

6 of 12 months on file for 2026

From the FBI's monthly releases, as of October 2026. These months are unaudited and can change when the FBI next publishes. No rate is worked out from part of a year, and the year's rate appears above once all 12 months are in the FBI's annual release.

Reported offenses in 2025

OffenseReportedPer 100,000
Violent crime60—
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter1—
Rape18—
Robbery0—
Aggravated assault41—
Property crime178—
Burglary58—
Larceny-theft102—
Motor vehicle theft18—
Arson1—

Violent crime is the FBI's total of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Property crime is its total of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft. Arson is counted separately and is in neither total.

Every year on file, 2015 to 2025

YearPopulationViolent · rateProperty · rateMonths
2025—60178
12 of 12
2024—53212
12 of 12
2023—67330
12 of 12
2022—232
12 of 12
2021—0 in 9 of 12 months0 in 9 of 12 months
9 of 12
2020—50606
12 of 12
2019—65807
12 of 12
2018—25 in 6 of 12 months554 in 6 of 12 months
6 of 12
2017—451,086
12 of 12
2016—25 in 6 of 12 months486 in 6 of 12 months
6 of 12
2015—37 in 10 of 12 months595 in 10 of 12 months
10 of 12

Each cell is the number of crimes reported, then the rate per 100,000 people, and the strokes are the monthly reports the FBI holds for that year. Population is the FBI's figure for the area this agency polices, which can differ from a city or county's census count. A month counts as reported if the agency sent the FBI anything for it, so a sharp drop in a single year can mean incomplete reporting and not less crime. The FBI keeps updating its data, so these counts can differ a little from its printed yearly tables.

Compare Yakama Nation with another agency · Has its rate gone up or down since 2015?

About this agency

How this is worked out

A reported crime rate is the number of crimes an agency reported to the FBI in a calendar year, divided by the population the FBI lists for that agency, times 100,000. CrimeTally shows a rate only when the agency reported all 12 months. It never fills a missing month with an estimate, and it does not rank agencies. Read the full method and its limits.

Source: FBI Crime Data Explorer, data as refreshed by the FBI in September 2026. You can look this agency up there by name to check every figure on this page.

Informational only, not professional advice. A rate for a police agency says nothing certain about any one home, street or school.

Questions people ask

Is Yakama Nation safe?

This page can't say. It shows how many crimes Yakama Nation reported to the FBI, the number of people it serves and the rate that works out to. A reported crime rate counts only crimes that were reported to police and passed to the FBI, and it describes the whole area the agency polices, not any one home, street or neighborhood. The FBI warns against using its data to rank or grade places.

Is crime in Yakama Nation going up or down?

Compare this agency with its own past: CrimeTally's Crime Trend tool sets any two years from 2015 on side by side, with both counts and populations, and says when the agency switched reporting systems in between. Where the FBI's monthly releases hold months of the current year, this page shows them as counts against the same months of the year before, never as a rate.

Why doesn't this match Yakama Nation's own crime numbers?

An agency's own dashboard or annual report can define, count and date crimes differently from what it sends the FBI: the FBI's categories, its rule for counting several offenses in one incident, calendar versus fiscal years, later revisions, and the population base all differ. Both figures can be right. CrimeTally shows only what the FBI holds, so every number here can be checked in the FBI's Crime Data Explorer.

How much crime is never reported to police?

Most of it, for some offenses. In the Bureau of Justice Statistics' National Crime Victimization Survey, 11.2 of every 23.3 violent victimizations per 1,000 people age 12 or older were reported to police in 2024, and in 2020 to 2023 about 25% of property victimizations in urban areas were reported. A reported crime rate measures what reached the police, not what happened.