Little Rock, Arkansas — Crime & Dispatch Map

What Little Rock is calling about

Every raw LRPD call type is mapped to one of these categories, so you can filter the map by any combination of them. Counts are for the last 7 days.

• Violent — assaults, robberies, shootings, weapons, and other calls involving harm or its threat.
• Property — burglary, theft, vehicle break-ins, and vandalism.
• Traffic — crashes, hazards, stops, and other roadway incidents.
• Disorder — disturbances, noise, and suspicious-activity complaints.
• Alarm — residential and business alarm activations.
• Welfare / check — welfare checks and requests to check on a person or place.
• Medical — medical emergencies and assists. Exact locations are kept approximate.
• Crisis — mental-health and crisis calls. Exact locations are kept approximate.
• Other — calls that don’t fall into the categories above.

Bars are scaled against the busiest category, not against all calls. Counts come straight from the archive and move as new calls are captured.

About the Little Rock archive

The Little Rock Police Department publishes a rolling list of recent calls for service, but it only spans the last several hours. This page captures those calls on a regular schedule, removes duplicates, geocodes each address, and stores it permanently — so the record doesn’t vanish. The result is a searchable history of dispatch activity across Little Rock, from downtown to the suburbs.

Calls are delayed roughly 30 minutes to 8 hours and timestamped in Little Rock (Central) time. This is an unofficial project and is not affiliated with or endorsed by LRPD or the City of Little Rock.

A call for service is not a confirmed crime

Each point on this map means an officer was dispatched to an address — not that an offense occurred there. Many calls turn out to be false alarms, welfare checks, or reports that go unfounded, and the feed does not say how a call was resolved. Read this map as a record of police activity in Little Rock, not as a verified crime count.

Privacy and accuracy

To protect people in vulnerable moments, the exact locations of medical and crisis calls are blurred — their markers are approximate and their street addresses are withheld. All other calls are placed at their geocoded address, which is usually accurate to the block. Addresses come straight from the public LRPD feed and are not verified independently.

Explore the map

On the interactive Little Rock map you can filter by any combination of categories, choose a time range from the last 500 calls up to all time, jump to a specific calendar day, switch between individual markers and a heatmap, and click any call to see its type, location, and time.

Open the live map →