The Safest Cities in America (2024)

Wallet Hub ^ | 10/07/2024 | Adam McCann

[SeekAndFind]

Threats to safety in the U.S. come in many forms, from public health crises and natural disasters to mass shootings and traffic accidents. Aside from the types of hazards that can cause physical harm, taking out an unaffordable second mortgage, forgoing health insurance or even falling victim to identity theft are also ways people run into danger. One big worry for many people right now is the cost of inflation, which threatens Americans’ financial safety.

No one can avoid all danger, however, and we take on a certain level of risk based on where we choose to live. Some cities are simply better at protecting their residents from harm. To determine where Americans can feel most secure, WalletHub compared more than 180 cities across 41 key indicators of safety. Our data set ranges from traffic fatalities and assaults per capita to the unemployment rate and the percentage of the population that is uninsured.

Top 5 Safest Cities in the U.S.

1. South Burlington, VT
2. Casper, WY
3. Warwick, RI
4. Burlington, VT
5. Boise, ID

“When people think about safety in a city, their minds probably immediately go to things like the crime rate, auto fatality rate or risk of natural disasters. The safest cities in America protect residents from these threats of bodily harm and property damage, but on top of that, they also help secure people’s financial safety. Financial safety includes things like minimizing the risk of fraud and identity theft, keeping the population employed and insured, and combating homelessness.”

Chip Lupo, WalletHub Analyst

Table of Contents

Main FindingsIn-Depth Look at the Safest CitiesAsk the ExpertsMethodology

Main Findings

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Safest Cities in the U.S.

Overall Rank*	City	Total Score	Home & Community Safety Rank	Natural-Disaster Risk Rank	Financial Safety Rank
1	South Burlington, VT	74.15	9	6	1
2	Casper, WY	71.51	37	5	3
3	Warwick, RI	70.33	12	9	52
4	Burlington, VT	69.55	38	6	7
5	Boise, ID	69.17	26	46	19
6	Yonkers, NY	68.75	3	29	139
7	Cedar Rapids, IA	68.36	10	43	78
8	Columbia, MD	68.08	1	11	65
9	Portland, ME	67.77	44	23	2
10	Virginia Beach, VA	67.58	15	53	64
11	Irvine, CA	67.41	4	127	121
12	Fargo, ND	67.15	33	74	30
13	Chesapeake, VA	67.06	19	42	79
14	Missoula, MT	67.04	55	8	59
15	Nashua, NH	67.03	16	111	8
16	Juneau, AK	67.01	101	1	111
17	Vancouver, WA	66.88	78	2	58
18	Honolulu, HI	66.86	35	57	10
19	Madison, WI	66.82	29	88	14
20	Huntsville, AL	66.78	27	63	50
21	Laredo, TX	66.72	32	25	84
22	Sioux Falls, SD	66.71	36	86	23
23	Chula Vista, CA	66.34	20	39	104
24	Fremont, CA	66.24	17	137	37
25	Glendale, CA	66.15	5	150	137
26	Salem, OR	66.13	72	13	20
27	Santa Rosa, CA	65.94	50	20	48
28	Nampa, ID	65.92	49	16	60
29	Santa Clarita, CA	65.82	2	150	159
30	Brownsville, TX	65.54	21	95	71
31	Gilbert, AZ	65.33	7	155	27
32	Port St. Lucie, FL	65.20	25	56	132
33	Boston, MA	65.19	57	31	13
34	St. Paul, MN	65.03	51	44	47
35	Garden Grove, CA	64.82	14	127	120
36	Huntington Beach, CA	64.79	22	127	102
37	Oceanside, CA	64.78	34	39	95
38	Bismarck, ND	64.69	59	65	12
39	Scottsdale, AZ	64.27	18	155	21
40	Pearl City, HI	64.08	6	57	4
41	Aurora, IL	64.05	24	62	151
42	Fort Wayne, IN	64.04	42	32	114
43	San Diego, CA	64.01	43	39	81
44	Modesto, CA	63.69	77	21	56
45	Worcester, MA	63.46	52	80	22
46	Chandler, AZ	63.27	31	155	24
47	Lincoln, NE	63.25	56	115	26
48	Rancho Cucamonga, CA	63.12	30	166	92
49	Oxnard, CA	63.05	47	59	122
50	Lexington-Fayette, KY	62.72	54	73	40
51	Moreno Valley, CA	62.72	28	68	167
52	West Valley City, UT	62.68	58	82	55
53	Hialeah, FL	62.63	11	116	174
54	Spokane, WA	62.59	85	24	35
55	Cheyenne, WY	62.46	70	114	6
56	Amarillo, TX	62.14	53	154	33
57	Jersey City, NJ	62.02	68	17	147
58	Overland Park, KS	61.94	65	118	28
59	Cape Coral, FL	61.88	23	132	166
60	Manchester, NH	61.77	67	111	9
61	Bridgeport, CT	61.72	62	28	156
62	Grand Prairie, TX	61.67	8	179	118
63	Anchorage, AK	61.63	128	3	18
64	Providence, RI	61.26	69	47	86
65	Des Moines, IA	61.11	73	50	105
66	Omaha, NE	60.97	83	96	38
67	Charlotte, NC	60.80	48	135	74
67	North Las Vegas, NV	60.80	40	103	180
69	Peoria, AZ	60.66	46	143	36
70	Ontario, CA	60.32	41	166	142
71	Billings, MT	60.31	106	37	34
72	Winston-Salem, NC	60.17	74	97	66
73	Pembroke Pines, FL	60.01	13	174	169
74	Durham, NC	59.98	63	148	29
75	Santa Ana, CA	59.92	61	127	138
76	Columbus, GA	59.78	82	48	112
77	Las Cruces, NM	59.76	81	60	97
78	Lubbock, TX	59.72	75	120	39
79	Irving, TX	59.55	39	178	96
80	Fontana, CA	59.51	45	166	149
81	Rapid City, SD	59.35	97	98	16
82	Raleigh, NC	59.07	66	165	31
83	Anaheim, CA	59.05	76	127	128
84	Reno, NV	58.92	114	26	91
85	Mesa, AZ	58.91	71	155	43
86	Fort Smith, AR	58.72	92	106	15
87	Newport News, VA	58.68	99	30	99
88	Grand Rapids, MI	58.66	96	64	76
89	Minneapolis, MN	57.90	102	133	42
90	Lewiston, ME	57.88	144	4	11
91	Plano, TX	57.85	64	171	53
92	Tempe, AZ	57.79	80	155	32
93	Huntington, WV	57.79	132	14	70
94	New Haven, CT	57.78	112	36	85
95	Rochester, NY	57.71	100	67	93
96	Henderson, NV	57.54	86	103	162
97	Newark, NJ	57.05	88	35	179
98	Norfolk, VA	56.98	103	79	87
99	Riverside, CA	56.80	98	68	124
100	Arlington, TX	56.72	60	181	119
101	St. Petersburg, FL	56.55	115	45	109
102	San Jose, CA	56.46	117	99	75
103	Sacramento, CA	56.35	125	54	98
104	Wichita, KS	56.21	116	91	44
105	Long Beach, CA	56.17	91	150	155
106	Augusta, GA	55.99	79	89	88
107	Stockton, CA	55.79	123	52	135
108	Springfield, MO	55.61	129	51	68
109	Tulsa, OK	55.55	107	119	102
110	Corpus Christi, TX	55.54	140	18	41
111	Fresno, CA	55.42	93	176	145
112	Greensboro, NC	55.31	110	123	90
113	San Francisco, CA	55.24	149	10	69
114	Columbia, SC	55.22	95	126	154
115	Aurora, CO	55.22	120	93	134
116	Tampa, FL	55.13	87	147	153
117	Montgomery, AL	55.11	118	34	165
118	Portland, OR	55.07	150	19	17
119	Charleston, SC	54.83	113	145	62
120	Glendale, AZ	54.77	105	155	73
121	Fort Worth, TX	54.64	84	177	152
122	El Paso, TX	54.62	122	78	110
123	New York, NY	54.60	127	66	115
124	Miami, FL	54.60	89	116	178
125	Mobile, AL	54.39	90	170	146
126	Seattle, WA	54.32	146	22	63
127	Knoxville, TN	54.32	124	90	94
128	Indianapolis, IN	54.31	134	33	131
129	San Antonio, TX	54.23	108	162	100
130	Tallahassee, FL	53.97	111	139	123
131	Dover, DE	53.94	121	76	141
132	Garland, TX	53.79	94	173	126
133	Gulfport, MS	53.78	109	144	107
134	Salt Lake City, UT	53.76	139	82	61
135	Tacoma, WA	53.61	155	12	44
136	Bakersfield, CA	53.43	130	109	143
137	Cincinnati, OH	53.39	126	102	116
138	Austin, TX	52.87	131	142	46
139	Chicago, IL	52.42	104	140	177
140	Buffalo, NY	52.17	138	108	49
141	Toledo, OH	51.98	137	72	136
142	Fayetteville, NC	51.88	119	164	129
143	Akron, OH	51.56	133	113	150
144	Charleston, WV	51.44	156	55	5
145	Albuquerque, NM	51.34	147	110	77
146	Tucson, AZ	51.33	152	27	80
147	Nashville, TN	51.08	135	149	82
148	Kansas City, MO	50.87	154	38	72
149	Phoenix, AZ	50.83	136	155	66
150	Louisville, KY	50.63	141	134	89
151	Pittsburgh, PA	50.52	153	84	25
152	Oklahoma City, OK	50.19	143	141	57
153	Wilmington, DE	49.48	142	121	130
154	Las Vegas, NV	48.79	145	103	173
155	Shreveport, LA	48.43	148	75	171
156	Milwaukee, WI	48.08	159	49	106
157	Colorado Springs, CO	47.95	151	180	51
158	Chattanooga, TN	47.19	160	77	54
159	Columbus, OH	46.35	161	85	108
160	Birmingham, AL	46.08	157	94	160
161	Denver, CO	45.88	167	81	101
162	Los Angeles, CA	45.20	158	150	161
163	St. Louis, MO	44.07	173	15	127
164	Jacksonville, FL	43.00	164	124	163
165	Atlanta, GA	42.93	163	163	140
166	Dallas, TX	42.88	162	172	132
167	Jackson, MS	42.31	166	125	164
168	Orlando, FL	42.05	169	122	144
169	Little Rock, AR	42.01	168	146	117
170	Richmond, VA	41.06	174	70	125
171	Houston, TX	41.01	165	182	157
172	Washington, DC	39.72	178	92	83
173	San Bernardino, CA	39.55	170	166	168
174	Philadelphia, PA	39.43	175	87	158
175	Oakland, CA	39.42	176	137	113
176	Cleveland, OH	39.33	171	107	172
177	Baltimore, MD	38.39	179	61	170
178	New Orleans, LA	37.53	181	71	175
179	Baton Rouge, LA	36.23	182	136	148
180	Fort Lauderdale, FL	36.06	172	174	176
181	Detroit, MI	35.49	177	100	182
182	Memphis, TN	34.81	180	101	181

Notes: *No. 1 = Safest
With the exception of “Total Score,” all of the columns in the table above depict the relative rank of that city, where a rank of 1 represents the best conditions for that metric category.

Traffic Fatalities per Capita

Fewest

• Fewest
• 1. Boise, ID
• 2. Jersey City, NJ
• 3. Santa Clarita, CA
• 4. Henderson, NV
• 5. Oxnard, CA

Most

• Most
• T-173. Tucson, AZ
• T-173. St. Louis, MO
• T-173. Jackson, MS
• T-173. Fort Lauderdale, FL
• T-173. Memphis, TN

Best City vs. Worst City: 21x Difference

Boise, ID vs. Memphis, TN

Law-Enforcement Employees per Capita

Most

• Most
• T-1. Washington, DC
• T-1. New York, NY
• T-1. Detroit, MI
• 4. Chicago, IL
• 5. Wilmington, DE

Fewest

• Fewest
• 172. Modesto, CA
• 173. Salem, OR
• 174. Fontana, CA
• 175. Fremont, CA
• 176. Irvine, CA

Best City vs. Worst City: 5x Difference

Washington, DC vs. Irvine, CA

Assaults per Capita

Fewest

• Fewest
• 1. Virginia Beach, VA
• 2. Warwick, RI
• 3. Irvine, CA
• 4. Nashua, NH
• 5. Pembroke Pines, FL

Most

• Most
• T-175. Detroit, MI
• T-175. Birmingham, AL
• T-175. Little Rock, AR
• T-175. Memphis, TN
• T-175. Oakland, CA

Best City vs. Worst City: 70x Difference

Virginia Beach, VA vs. Oakland, CA

Hate Crimes per Capita

Fewest

• Fewest
• 1. Albuquerque, NM
• 2. Tulsa, OK
• 3. Corpus Christi, TX
• 4. Fort Worth, TX
• 5. Atlanta, GA

Most

• Most
• 171. Washington, DC
• T-172. Salem, OR
• T-172. Birmingham, AL
• T-172. Boston, MA
• T-172. Vancouver, WA

Unemployment Rate

Lowest

• Lowest
• T-1. South Burlington, VT
• T-1. Honolulu, HI
• T-1. Miami, FL
• T-1. Nashville, TN
• T-1. Hialeah, FL

Highest

• Highest
• T-174. Chicago, IL
• T-174. Stockton, CA
• T-177. North Las Vegas, NV
• T-177. Dover, DE
• 179. Newark, NJ
• 180. Detroit, MI

Best City vs. Worst City: 6x Difference

South Burlington, VT vs. Detroit, MI

% of Households with Emergency Savings

Highest

• Highest
• 1. Wichita, KS
• 2. Portland, ME
• T-3. Minneapolis, MN
• T-3. St. Paul, MN
• T-5. Portland, OR
• T-5. Vancouver, WA

Lowest

• Lowest
• T-116. Miami, FL
• T-116. Hialeah, FL
• T-116. Fort Lauderdale, FL
• T-116. Pembroke Pines, FL
• 120. Memphis, TN

Best City vs. Worst City: 2x Difference

Wichita, KS vs. Memphis, TN

% of Uninsured Population

Lowest

• Lowest
• 1. Pearl City, HI
• 2. South Burlington, VT
• 3. Fremont, CA
• 4. Boston, MA
• T-5. Washington, DC
• T-5. Worcester, MA

Highest

• Highest
• 178. Dallas, TX
• 179. Houston, TX
• 180. Garland, TX
• 181. Laredo, TX
• 182. Brownsville, TX

Best City vs. Worst City: 12x Difference

Pearl City, HI vs. Brownsville, TX

Natural-Disaster Risk Level

Lowest

• Lowest
• 1. Juneau, AK
• 2. Vancouver, WA
• 3. Anchorage, AK
• 4. Lewiston, ME
• 5. Casper, WY

Highest

• Highest
• 178. Irving, TX
• 179. Grand Prairie, TX
• 180. Colorado Springs, CO
• 181. Arlington, TX
• 182. Houston, TX

Show More

In-Depth Look at the Safest Cities

South Burlington, VT

South Burlington, VT, is the safest city in 2024, in part because of its safe roads. It has one of the lowest pedestrian fatality rate in the country along with the 13th-lowest percentage of uninsured motorists. When accidents do happen, the city benefits from having the ninth-most EMTs and paramedics per capita.

One area where South Burlington really shines, which many people might not think about, is financial safety. It has the lowest unemployment rate in the country, at 1.9%, the second-lowest share of seriously underwater mortgages, and the third-fewest non-business bankruptcy filings per capita over the past year. This demonstrates that residents are doing well financially and are at a reduced risk of being unable to pay their bills, losing their property or becoming homeless.

On top of that, South Burlington is safe from certain natural disasters. For example, it has the 14th-lowest risk of flooding, 21st-lowest risk of tornadoes and 31st-lowest risk of wildfires.

Casper, WY

Casper, WY, ranks as the second-safest city, in part because it has one of the lowest pedestrian fatality rates and the 32nd-lowest aggravated assault rate. It also ranks as the second-safest city for walking alone at night and the fourth-safest for walking alone during the day, according to studies by Numbeo. The city has the 42nd-lowest murder rate among the more than 180 cities in our study, too.

In addition, Casper residents are at relatively low risk for several types of natural disasters or severe weather. The city has the sixth-lowest risk of hail, 20th-lowest risk of flooding, 24th-lowest risk of tornadoes and 32nd-lowest risk of earthquakes.

Casper residents are also quite safe from fraudsters – the city has the fewest identity theft complaints and the second-fewest fraud complaints per capita. In addition, Casper has the fifth-lowest percentage of uninsured drivers, which prevents people from racking up hefty expenses after an accident.

Warwick, RI

Warwick, RI, is the third-safest city, with the lowest number of murders and the second-lowest number of aggravated assaults per capita. It also has the fewest thefts per capita, so residents can worry less about both violent and non-violent crimes.

When it comes to natural disasters, Warwick ranks as the city with the seventh-lowest risk of hail, 10th-lowest risk of wildfires, 23rd-lowest risk of tornadoes and 29th-lowest risk of earthquakes.

Finally, Warwick provides good conditions for financial safety. It has the seventh-lowest percentage of residents without health insurance and the sixth-lowest percentage who are living in poverty. The city also has the 20th-fewest fraud complaints per capita.

Ask the Experts

For the best ways to improve safety, we asked a panel of experts to weigh in with their thoughts on the following key questions:

1. What steps should local authorities take to help reduce the public costs associated with clean-ups after major natural disasters? Should flood or other types of insurance be mandatory?
2. What are some of the top public safety issues this year?
3. What measures can police departments take to increase public trust? How important is it to have a police force that is representative of the local community?
4. How do police shortages affect safety in U.S. cities?
5. What can consumers do to increase their financial literacy since sound financial decisions increase a person’s financial safety?

Ask the Experts

Brian N. Williams
Ph.D. – Professor of Public Policy; Founder & Director, The Public Engagement in Governance Looking, Listening, & Learning Laboratory (PEGLLLLab) – University of Virginia, Frank Batten School of Leadership & Public Policy
Read More

Jorge X. Camacho
Policy Director and Clinical Lecturer in Law, Justice Collaboratory, Yale Law School – Yale University
Read More

Alec Brownlow
Ph.D. – Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Geography & GIS, College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences – DePaul University
Read More

Jonathan Lee
Ph.D. – Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, School of Public Affairs – Penn State Harrisburg
Read More

Methodology

In order to determine the safest cities in which to live, WalletHub compared 182 cities — including the 150 most populated U.S. cities, plus at least two of the most populated cities in each state — across three key dimensions: 1) Home & Community Safety, 2) Natural-Disaster Risk, and 3) Financial Safety.

We evaluated those dimensions using 41 relevant metrics, which are listed below with their corresponding weights. Each metric was graded on a 100-point scale, with a score of 100 representing the highest level of safety.

We then determined each city’s weighted average across all metrics to calculate its overall score and used the resulting scores to rank-order our sample. In determining our sample, we considered only the city proper in each case, excluding cities in the surrounding metro area.

Home & Community Safety - Total Points: 60

• Presence of Terrorist Attacks: Triple Weight (~7.83 Points)
  Note: This binary metric considers the presence or absence of terrorist attack or terrorist-related incident in the city between 2014 and 2024.
• Number of Mass Shootings: Full Weight (~2.61 Points)
• Murders & Non-Negligent Manslaughters per Capita: Triple Weight (~7.83 Points)
• Forcible Rapes per Capita: Double Weight (~5.22 Points)
• Assaults per Capita: Full Weight (~2.61 Points)
• Thefts per Capita: Full Weight (~2.61 Points)
• Sex Offenders per Capita: Double Weight (~5.22 Points)
• Law-Enforcement Employees per Capita: Half Weight (~1.30 Points)
• Active Firefighters per Capita: Half Weight (~1.30 Points)
• EMTs & Paramedics per Capita: Half weight (~1.30 Points)
  Note: “EMTs” refer to Emergency Medical Technicians.
• Hate Crimes per Capita: Full Weight (~2.61 Points)
• Share of Sheltered Homeless: Half Weight (~1.30 Points)
• Perception of Safety (Safety walking alone during daylight/night): Full Weight (~2.61 Points)
  Note: These data are based on perceptions of visitors of Numbeo website in the past 3 years. If the value is 0, it means it is perceived as very low, and if the value is 100, it means it is perceived as very high.
• Drug Poisoning Deaths per Capita: Double Weight (~5.22 Points)
• Traffic Fatalities per Capita: Full Weight (~2.61 Points)
• Pedestrian Fatalities per Capita: Double Weight (~5.22 Points)
  Note: “Pedestrians” also includes pedacyclists.
• Road Quality: Full Weight (~2.61 Points)

Natural-Disaster Risk - Total Points: 20

• Earthquake Risk Index Score: Full Weight (~3.33 Points)
• Riverine Flood Risk Index Score: Full Weight (~3.33 Points)
• Hail Risk Index Score: Full Weight (~3.33 Points)
• Hurricane Storm-Surge Risk Index Score: Full Weight (~3.33 Points)
• Tornado Risk Index Score: Full Weight (~3.33 Points)
• Wildfire Risk Index Score: Full Weight (~3.33 Points)

Financial Safety - Total Points: 20

• Unemployment Rate: Double Weight (~2.11 Points)
• Underemployment Rate: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Share of Uninsured Population: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Share of Uninsured Drivers: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Foreclosure Rate: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Median Credit Score: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Debt-to-Income Ratio: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Share of Owner Occupied Housing Units Spending at Least 35% of Their Household Income on Housing: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Poverty Rate: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Fraud & Other Complaints per Capita: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
  Note: “Other” includes both financial and nonfinancial complaints.
• Identity-Theft Complaints per Capita: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Share of Unbanked Households: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Job Security: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
  Note: (Number of Employees in 2024 June - Number of Employees in 2023 June) / Number of Employees in 2023 June.
• Employment Growth: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
  Note: This metric was adjusted for the working-age population growth and compares figures between 2024 and 2023.
• Share of Households with Emergency Savings: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
  Note: This metric measures the share of households that saved for unexpected expenses or emergencies in the past 12 months.
• Retirement Plan Access & Participation Rate: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
  Note: “Retirement Plan” includes only employer-based plans.
• Personal Bankruptcy Filings per Capita: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
• Share of Seriously Underwater Mortgages: Full Weight (~1.05 Points)
  Note: This metric measures the proportion of seriously underwater mortgages, where the combined estimated balance of loans secured by those properties was at least 25 percent more than their estimated market value.

 
Sources: Data used to create this ranking were collected as of August 27, 2024 from the U.S. Census Bureau, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Federal Bureau of Investigation, TransUnion, Parents for Megan’s Law, U.S. Fire Administration, US Department of Housing and Urban Development, Wm. Robert Johnston, Federal Trade Commission, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Chmura Economics & Analytics, Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, Federal Highway Administration, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, The Pew Charitable Trusts, County Health Rankings, Numbeo, Gun Violence Archive, Federal Emergency Management Agency, ATTOM, a property data provider - U.S. Foreclosure Market Report, ATTOM, a property data provider – U.S. Home Equity & Underwater Report and Insurance Information Institute.

Supporting Video Files:

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[stanne]

Brownsville? Jersey city!!?? Bridgeport!!!???

[crusty old prospector]

I see a pattern but I shan’t say it.

[Governor Dinwiddie]

As a first order approximation, it is sufficient that if a city fails
the brown paper bag test, then it a dangerous place to live.

[SpaceBar]

Yup. Visiting each city’s wikipedia page, scrolling down to ‘demographics’ and noting any common ‘trends’ is instructive. Left as an exercise for the reader.

[Jim Noble]

1-5 gotta lotta YPePo.

[No name given]

I’m not surprised DC has one of the biggest crime rates.

[SeekAndFind]

RE: if a city fails the brown paper bag test, then it a dangerous place to live.

Pardon my ignorance, but what is the brown paper bag test?

[Mogger]

Wow! If Burlington and South Burlington, VT are at the top of the safest list, I don't want to set foot in any of the other cities.

Burlington has become a leftist crime ridden cesspool.

I grew up near there and no way I go to Burlington now.

[willk]

Why is Colorado Springs so high in natural disaster risk?

[LastDayz]

“Why is Colorado Springs so high in natural disaster risk?”

I would highly suspect moose bites.

[Sarcazmo]

Hmm... maybe Yogi knows.

[Sarcazmo]

That joint is on a few lists.

Those wouldn’t be natural I guess... but when the balloon goes up I don’t wanna be there.

[Mr. N. Wolfe]

“Why is Colorado Springs so high in natural disaster risk?”

High winds. Hail storms.

[july4thfreedomfoundation]

The same with Portland, Maine.

Illegal haven and a crummy place.

[PghBaldy]

Compare skin color to shade of bag.

[Chickensoup]

Portland Maine and Burlington vt hsve turned into sh@@holes in a matter of months.

Information is out of date.

Essentially the top of the list are the white majority cities we are no longer permitted to have by the leftists who run the country.

[Liaison]

CS has fire issues, hail, blizzards and tornados. The study did not cover the rough storms that can happen. CS is in the top three counties for lightning strikes in the US. Though not on the top for car accidents now a couple of the roads were national leaders for accidents in the past, Nevada and Academy.

[eartick]

Did bident and kmaletoe do this survey on the bribe curve.

[Flavious_Maximus]

Any city missing The Bloods and Crips is going to be safe.

It also helps to NOT be near the Mexican border.

The Whiter and conservative the neighborhood, the safer it is. You didn’t need a “study” for this.