evidence: Additional evidence regarding crime among Blacks comes from victimization data. In 2005, Blacks accounted for 49% of all homicide victims (Harrell, 2007), which is comparable to UCR statistics for murders by Blacks (48.8% of total murders in 2000; 48.7% in 2010). These data reflect the intraracial nature of homicide. NCVS data show that in 2007, the total Black victimization rate (26.1) for personal crimes was higher than the rate of White victimization (20.5) (BJS, 2010). The higher rates of robbery (4.9) and aggravated assault (4.4) victimization among Blacks compared to Whites (1.9 and 3.2, respectively) are particularly noticeable. With respect to property crime, the victimization rate for Blacks (170.0) was somewhat higher than for Whites (141.9), which reflects higher rates of burglary (37.2) and motor vehicle theft (14.2) victimization among Blacks compared to Whites (25.1 and 7.1, respectively). Taken together, the rates of arrest and victimization indicate that Black communities are disproportionately affected by crime.