Chile Safety Map
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Is Chile Safe? Official CEAD Crime Data for All 346 Communes

Explore official crime-incidence data from Chile's CEAD for all 346 communes and 16 regions — ranked by reported rate, not editorial opinion.

Lowest Reported Rate

Communes with the lowest CEAD-reported incidence per 100k — 2025

Commune Rate per 100k
National rank Trend
Lo Barnechea 2.678 #256 Rising
Maule 2.849 #255 Declining
Vitacura 3.208 #254 Declining
Las Condes 3.223 #253 Stable
La Cruz 3.354 #252 Rising
Chiguayante 3.382 #251 Stable

Crime type glossary

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Highest Reported Rate

Communes with the highest CEAD-reported incidence per 100k — 2025

Commune Rate per 100k
National rank Trend
Cartagena 14.711 #1 Rising
El Tabo 14.218 #2 Rising
El Quisco 12.007 #3 Stable
Algarrobo 10.567 #4 Stable
Pozo Almonte 10.057 #5 Declining
Puchuncaví 9.865 #6 Declining

Crime type glossary

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Explore the Interactive Map

See all 346 communes coloured by incidence rate. Filter by crime type and year.

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About the Data

Chile Safety Map presents official crime-incidence data from Chile's Centro de Estudios y Análisis del Delito (CEAD) for all 346 communes and 16 regions. Every figure is sourced directly from that government dataset. The canonical metric is the rate of reported offences per 100,000 inhabitants, which allows fair comparison between places of very different sizes. All rates are computed from CEAD's annual frequency tables and cover 2005 through 2025. The national mean rate across non-low-population communes for 2025 is 5,808 per 100,000. A higher rate means more reported offences per 100,000 residents — not necessarily that a place is objectively more or less liveable. Under-reporting, floating populations, and crime-family composition all affect the figure; see the Methodology page for full details.

This site never assigns absolute "safe" or "dangerous" labels. It presents CEAD reported-incident data and lets you form your own informed view. Crime statistics reflect reported incidents, not actual crime — property crime is under-reported at rates of 50–70 % in many countries, and location decisions involve far more than a single incidence rate. Source: CEAD (Centro de Estudios y Análisis del Delito), Subsecretaría de Prevención del Delito, Ministry of the Interior and Public Security, Chile.