Keystone · 2025 public safety benchmarks
Summit County · Central Mountains & Resort · Public safety data 2025–2025
2025 in brief
Keystone doesn't report crime under its own police department.
Generated from the figures below. Every number links to its source.
Notes: spending is fiscal-year Census data; staffing and crime are calendar-year FBI data via CBI. Dollars are nominal. Definitions: orivian.ai/benchmarks/methodology#public-safety
No municipal police department reporting
Keystone doesn't report crime under its own police department. Crime here is reported by another agency, such as the county sheriff, and isn't broken out for the town.
Some towns pay another government for policing, and the Census Bureau records that spending, so police spending is shown where it’s published.
About these numbers
- The city's own published statistics may differ: CBI counts some offenses once per victim, while many cities count once per case.
- Reported crime reflects what is reported to police and how it is recorded, not only how much crime occurs.
- Police spending here is FY2025, the government’s fiscal year; crime, clearances and staffing are calendar year 2025.
Sources · Retrieved October 12, 2026 from orivian.ai/benchmarks/public-safety
Crime Data Explorer police employees, 2025 · 2025
FBI Crime Data Explorer (NIBRS data submitted by Colorado agencies through the Colorado Bureau of Investigation)
Retrieved October 12, 2026View source: Crime Data Explorer police employees, 2025 (opens in a new tab)
Every figure on this page is read from the published index; nothing is recalculated for display. Read the methodology
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