Edmond, OK Crime Map

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About Crime in Edmond, OK

Is Edmond, OK safe to live in?

Edmond ranks as a Very Safe (A) city based on analysis of 34 neighborhoods. An impressive 94.1% of neighborhoods — 32 out of 34 — earned a Grade A, and not a single neighborhood received a D or F rating. The city's overall Crime Grade is B+, reflecting consistently low crime levels across virtually the entire city. Standout neighborhoods like Glen Eagles, NW OK County, Brenton Hills, and North Country Estates all earned the top A+ rating. Even the areas identified as relatively higher-crime — Brasswood and Villages at Stonebridge — still hold an A- grade, meaning they remain well within the safe range. For context, 94% of Edmond neighborhoods fall into the combined A+B "Safe" tier, which is exceptional by any metro standard.

What is the crime rate in Edmond, OK?

Edmond's crime profile is among the strongest in the Oklahoma City metro area. Across 34 analyzed neighborhoods, 94.1% earned an A grade and 5.9% earned a C grade — with zero neighborhoods grading D or F. The two neighborhoods that scored below an A — Brasswood and Villages at Stonebridge — still achieved an A- rating, indicating only marginal deviation from the city's dominant safety pattern. The city's overall Crime Grade of B+ reflects a community where the vast majority of residents live in areas with very low crime exposure. Edmond's 3.6% unemployment rate and median household income of $84,223 also correlate with its low crime environment, as economic stability is a well-documented factor in community safety.

What are the safest neighborhoods in Edmond, OK?

Ten neighborhoods earned the highest possible A+ safety grade in Edmond's 2026 crime analysis. Here's how they break down by key data points:

• North Country Estates — A+ grade, median income $219,656 (highest in the city)
• Glen Eagles — A+ grade, median income $183,514, population 799
• The Grove — A+ grade, median income $176,772, population 176
• Rose Lake & Villas — A+ grade, median income $176,772, population 66
• Eagle Crest — A+ grade, median income $158,303, population 191
• NW OK County — A+ grade, median income $151,210, population 775
• Brenton Hills — A+ grade, median income $149,975, population 751
• Danforth Farms West — A+ grade, median income $149,703, population 369
• Settler's Crossing — A+ grade, median income $136,463, population 337
• Lost Creek — A+ grade, median income $94,676, population 617

Notably, Lost Creek achieves an A+ rating with a median income closer to the city average of $84,223, demonstrating that top-tier safety in Edmond isn't limited exclusively to the most affluent pockets of the city.

Which parts of Edmond have the most crime?

Even Edmond's highest-crime areas are objectively safe by national standards. The neighborhoods with the relatively highest crime levels in the 2026 analysis are Brasswood and Villages at Stonebridge, both grading at A-. Three additional neighborhoods — Blue Quail Ridge, Seminole Pointe, and Sonoma Lake — received a standard A grade. None of these areas reached a B grade or lower. This means that even in Edmond's most active crime zones, residents still experience a level of safety that most cities would classify as excellent. There are no D or F-rated neighborhoods anywhere in the city, and the two C-grade neighborhoods account for only 5.9% of all areas analyzed.

Is Edmond a good place to buy a home?

From a safety and economic standpoint, Edmond presents a compelling case for homebuyers. The city's median home value is $253,535 and median rent is $1,092, offering relative affordability compared to many metros with similar safety profiles. With 94% of neighborhoods graded A or B, buyers have a wide selection of safe communities to choose from at varying price points. The city's median household income of $84,223, 3.6% unemployment rate, and 10.6% poverty rate all point to a stable economic environment that supports long-term property values. Whether you're drawn to the high-income enclave of Glen Eagles (median income $183,514) or a more moderately priced A+ neighborhood like Lost Creek, Edmond's crime data supports confident homebuying across most of its 34 neighborhoods.

How does Edmond's safety compare to other Oklahoma cities?

Edmond's crime profile is exceptional even within Oklahoma's broader landscape. With 94.1% of neighborhoods earning an A grade and an overall city-wide safety rating of Very Safe (A), Edmond sits at the top tier of safe Oklahoma communities. The city's population density of just 424 residents per square mile contributes to a lower-density environment where crime has less opportunity to concentrate. Compared to denser urban cores, Edmond's combination of a B+ overall Crime Grade, near-universal A-rated neighborhoods, and strong economic indicators — including a poverty rate of just 10.6% — makes it one of the most consistently safe mid-sized cities in the state.