2024 reported data
A direct, source-backed look at reported selected property offenses for Bel Air using FBI NIBRS and Census population context.
Visible next step
Blink Video Doorbell + Sync Module: check visitors, package drops, and the front-door approach in one step. Use it when entry activity and visitor checks matter, while keeping lock hardware and entry-sensor choices separate.
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Short answer
That rate is #21 by highest rate among 39 validated MD city candidates on this site. The largest selected category here is Larceny/theft. Reported selected property-offense rates decreased by 11.6% from 2023 to 2024.
Trend
Reported selected property-offense rates decreased by 11.6% from 2023 to 2024.
Compare this page with other validated Maryland candidates. These are city-candidate comparisons, not official statewide rankings.
Practical security context
Burglary counts make door hardware, entry sensors, lighting, and routine lock checks more relevant starting points.
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Short answers help visitors and search systems understand the page without turning the data into a fear claim.
This page cannot tell you whether Bel Air is personally safe for you. It shows 2024 reported selected property-offense data: 19.99 offenses per 1,000 residents, with FBI NIBRS and Census source notes.
The largest selected category in this page is Larceny/theft, based on the visible burglary, larceny/theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson breakdown.
Among 39 validated MD city candidates, Bel Air ranks #21 by highest selected property-offense rate. The median candidate rate on this state hub is 20.75 per 1,000 residents.
Start with the local pattern, your home layout, entry points, lighting, package areas, and whether a door and window alarms checklist fits better than a full monitored system.