Statistically there is none - because no one has ever complied a comprehensive list of so-called "victimless crimes" or described what they are.
A victimless crime is a term applied to a crime which generally has no direct victim, (e.g.: as in the crime of illegal possession of drugs). Victimless crimes must be truly victimless. In many ways, a false statement offense is considered a victimless crime, but in which, society at large becomes the victim. The victim, for purposes of a victimless crime, is the societal interest that has been harmed.
is hacking that does no direct damage a victimless crime
a victimless crime
Victimless crime
when a crime was commited and they can't find the victim
The UCR is the most valid way to compare crime across the United States. THis is because it includes a standardized system for collecting the data and factors in the population and population density of the places it measures crime rates for. One weaknesses of the UCR is that it does not factor in unreported crime.
That IS what it is called. The Uniform Crime Report (UCR).
The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program operates by collecting and analyzing crime data from law enforcement agencies across the United States. Participating agencies voluntarily submit data on various crimes to the FBI, which then compiles the information and publishes annual reports on crime trends. The UCR is a valuable tool for tracking crime patterns and informing law enforcement policies and strategies.
UCR stands for the Uniform Crime Report. It is a report issued by the FBI every year with standardized crime rates for the nation. It is compiled from data taken at all police stations in the US.
No system for collecting crime rates is perfect. The UCR could improve the value of the crime rates it produces by factoring in unreported crime. The NIBRS could improve the value of the crime reports it leads to by being implemented across the US.
The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program primarily captures reported crimes, meaning it does not effectively account for the "dark figure of crime," which refers to unreported or undiscovered criminal activities. As a result, the UCR statistics may underrepresent the true extent of crime in society. Factors such as fear of reporting, social stigma, or distrust in law enforcement contribute to this underreporting. Thus, while the UCR provides valuable data, it does not fully reflect the reality of criminal activity.
The "UCR" (Uniform Crime Report) is nothing more than a compilation of crime statistics supplied by all local jurisdictions nationwide and published by the FBI (Dept of Justice). Exactly what the questioner is attempting to ask is unclear.