Crowley, TX Crime Map

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About Crime in Crowley, TX

Is Crowley, TX safe to live in?

Yes — Crowley earns an overall crime grade of B- on a national scale, but when you zoom into the city's own neighborhood breakdown, the picture is even more reassuring: 100% of the six analyzed neighborhoods received an A grade or higher, giving Crowley a city-wide safety rating of Very Safe (A). That means every distinct community within city limits — from the densely populated Crowley core (15,680 residents, Grade A) to smaller enclaves like St. Francis Village and Wellington Point — falls into the safest tier. For a city of nearly 16,000 people with a population density of 843 residents per square mile, that consistency across all neighborhoods is a strong indicator of genuine community safety.

What is the crime rate in Crowley, TX compared to similar cities?

Crowley's crime profile stands out positively for a suburban Texas city. With a poverty rate of just 8.8% and a median household income of $76,677, the socioeconomic conditions that typically correlate with higher crime are relatively well-managed here. All six neighborhoods analyzed — Panther Heights, St. Francis Village, Carson Ranch Estates, Rosemary Ridge, Wellington Point, and the Crowley core — earned Grade A ratings, meaning 0% of neighborhoods fell into the B, C, D, or F tiers. By contrast, many comparably sized Texas suburbs see 20–40% of their neighborhoods rated C or below. Crowley's 100% A-grade neighborhood rate places it firmly among the safer communities in the region.

What are the safest neighborhoods in Crowley?

All six neighborhoods in Crowley's crime analysis earned top marks, but a few stand out by grade and income profile:

• Panther Heights — Grade A+: The only neighborhood to achieve a perfect A+ rating. With a population of 1,022 and a median household income of $114,817 — the highest of any neighborhood in the city — Panther Heights combines affluence and safety at the highest measurable level.
• Carson Ranch Estates — Grade A: Home to 645 residents with a median income of $87,323, this neighborhood consistently ranks among Crowley's safest and most stable communities.
• Rosemary Ridge — Grade A: Sharing a median income of $87,323 with Carson Ranch Estates, Rosemary Ridge is a smaller community (171 residents) that maintains an excellent safety record.
• Wellington Point — Grade A: With 134 residents and a median income of $87,305, Wellington Point rounds out the tier of neighborhoods with incomes well above the city median.
• St. Francis Village — Grade A: A very small community of just 17 residents with a median income of $56,750, yet it still earns a full Grade A — demonstrating that safety in Crowley extends across income levels.
• Crowley (core) — Grade A: The main residential area, representing 98% of the city's population (15,680 of 15,972 residents), earns a Grade A with a median income of $90,813, above the city-wide median of $76,677.

Are there any high-crime areas in Crowley?

Relative to each other, the neighborhoods listed as "higher crime" within Crowley are the Crowley core, Carson Ranch Estates, and Panther Heights — but it is critical to put that in context. All three of these neighborhoods still hold Grade A ratings. In a city where every neighborhood earns an A, "higher crime" is a comparative label within a very safe range, not an indication of dangerous conditions. There are no D or F-rated neighborhoods in Crowley, and no C-rated neighborhoods either. Residents and prospective homebuyers can take confidence that even the relatively busier parts of Crowley maintain excellent safety standards.

Is Crowley, TX a good place to buy a home or raise a family?

The data makes a compelling case. Consider the key figures: a median home value of $154,846 — well below the national median — combined with a median rent of $1,368 and a median household income of $76,677 creates a favorable affordability ratio. Layer on top of that a poverty rate of 8.8%, an unemployment rate of 6.3%, and a city where 6 out of 6 neighborhoods (100%) are rated Grade A for safety, and Crowley presents a strong value proposition for families. Neighborhoods like Panther Heights (Grade A+, median income $114,817) and Carson Ranch Estates (Grade A, median income $87,323) offer higher-income, safer micro-communities within an already safe city. For buyers seeking safety without the price premium of larger metro areas, Crowley's numbers are difficult to argue with.

How does Crowley's overall crime grade differ from its neighborhood grades?

This is an important distinction. Crowley's overall crime grade of B- reflects how the city compares on a national benchmark that accounts for regional crime trends, city size, density (843 per sq mi), and other macro factors. The neighborhood-level grades of A across all six communities reflect crime frequency within Crowley relative to its own internal distribution. Think of it this way: nationally, Crowley is a solid B- performer — better than average but not the very top tier of U.S. cities. Locally, however, no neighborhood drags the city down; all six earn A grades, meaning crime is distributed evenly and at low levels throughout the city rather than being concentrated in specific hotspots. Both metrics together paint a picture of a consistently safe, well-distributed community.