The Upper Bavaria North police headquarters released its 'Safety Balance 2025,' summarizing data related to crimes and police work in its jurisdiction, which covers ten districts and the city of Ingolstadt, home to about 1.6 million people. According to the report, nearly 60,000 crimes were recorded last year, excluding traffic and state security offenses. Compared to the previous year, recorded crime dropped by 2.5%, indicating a continuing decline over the past decade.

In the context of long-term trends, the number of crimes has been steadily decreasing, and the clearance rate has also shown improvement, reaching 70.7% in 2025. This indicates a more effective response by law enforcement to criminal activities. The frequency rate, which measures crimes per 100,000 residents, has also seen a positive trend, decreasing to 3,726 in Upper Bavaria North, compared to 4,371 cases per 100,000 residents across Bavaria as a whole, signifying that the region is particularly safe relative to the state average.

In the district of Fürstenfeldbruck, 6,209 cases were reported, highlighting local variations within the overall statistics. The overall decline in crime reflects broader societal trends and effective policing strategies, contributing to a sense of safety among residents. These results are significant not only for law enforcement but also for policymakers aiming to maintain and improve public safety in the region.