Observed arrival · 2026-10-10
Residents Count puts public-safety data in context
A publication comparing city-by-city public-safety and policy data, using public records to calculate rates per resident.
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ƒJS
- For
- Readers examining policing and public-safety policy
- Worth noticing
- Its methods description says police records count reports, not people, and cannot establish why differences exist.
Field notes
The New York response-time item is labeled for 2022–2025 and compares waits across neighborhood income and racial-composition groupings; the homepage reports longer waits for less urgent calls in some groups. A separate DC series compares crime before and after the National Guard arrived, noting that declines also occurred where troops were not posted. These are the publication's summaries; the underlying tables are not included in the supplied extract.
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Editorial observations of this landing page, not a rating.
○OpenPublic substance visible
✦PrettyNotable craft visible
●ProPolished or operationally mature
◎NicheUnusually specific use
◉HumanPersonal, local, civic, or handmade
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