Neighborhood Crime Report
Canon Crossing
Cartersville, GA
A+
Crime Score
Very low or no crime
Crime Statistics (National avg = 100)
Assault
54
46% below avg
Robbery
108
8% above avg
Burglary
52
48% below avg
Larceny/Theft
106
6% above avg
Vehicle Theft
118
18% above avg
Demographics
$156,578
Average Home
$63,350
Average Income
29
Population
39.0
Average Age
Nearby Neighborhoods
Back to Cartersville Crime Map
Map updated yesterday at 10:17pm
Crime Level
Low
High
Canon Crossing Details
Canon Crossing, Cartersville Crime Information
Cartersville, GA neighborhood crime rates and safety statistics
A+
Canon Crossing
Cartersville, GA
Crime Score: A+ – Very low or no crime
Updated yesterday at 10:17pm
Low
High
29
Population
$63,350
Median Income
$156,578
Median Home Value
39.0
Median Age
Crime Statistics
Assault
54
Robbery
108
Burglary
52
Larceny/Theft
106
Vehicle Theft
118
Crime index based on reported incidents per capita, compared to national averages. 100 = national average.
Housing & Real Estate
$156,578
Median Home Value
Housing Breakdown
Owner Occupied
77.1%
Renter Occupied
22.9%
Cost of Living
↓
13% lower than national average
🏠 Housing
-13%
🛒 Food & Groceries
-13%
🚗 Transportation
-12%
🏥 Healthcare
-14%
💡 Utilities
-12%
Demographics
Education Level
31.2%
High School+
7.2%
Bachelor's+
8.1%
Graduate
Population by Ethnicity
White
85.1%
Black/African American
10.3%
Hispanic/Latino
5.8%
Asian
0.9%
Weather & Climate
Winter (Jan)
51° / 30°F
Summer (Jul)
89° / 67°F
🌧️
52.9"
Annual Rain
❄️
2.0"
Annual Snow
Nearby Neighborhoods
About Canon Crossing
Canon Crossing is a neighborhood located in Cartersville, GA. With a crime score of A+, this area has very low or no crime compared to other neighborhoods in the city.
The neighborhood has a population of approximately 29 residents with a median household income of $63,350.
Safety Tips
- Always be aware of your surroundings, especially at night
- Keep valuables out of sight in your vehicle
- Get to know your neighbors and join community watch programs
- Report suspicious activity to local authorities