Crime data reported by Brooklyn Park Police
The Brooklyn Park Police Department reported 317 violent crimes and 2,270 property crimes to the FBI for 2023, according to the FBI Crime Data Explorer. These figures come from the department's own reporting for that year.
Crime data reported by Hennepin County Sheriff's Office
The Hennepin County Sheriff's Office reported 46 violent crimes and 37 property crimes to the FBI for 2023, according to the FBI Crime Data Explorer.
Population figures for Brooklyn Park and Hennepin County
Brooklyn Park's estimated population was 82,893 on July 1, 2024, down from 86,460 at the April 2020 census base, a change of minus 4.1%, according to U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2024 population estimates. Hennepin County's estimated population was 1,273,334 on July 1, 2024, down from 1,281,561 at the April 2020 census base, a change of minus 0.6%, according to the same Census Bureau estimates.
Local facts on this page come from public sources including FBI Crime Data Explorer and U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2024 population estimates, listed below. Checked against those sources. Last updated October 2026.
Criminal Defense Cases in Brooklyn Park, MN
The city's diverse population and urban setting create unique legal challenges requiring attorneys who understand both state law and local court procedures. Criminal defense cases in Brooklyn Park range from traffic violations and DWI to serious felonies, all requiring specialized legal expertise.
Common Criminal Defense Matters Near Brooklyn Park
Criminal defense attorneys protect individuals charged with crimes, from misdemeanors to serious felonies, ensuring due process and the best possible outcome. We match you with criminal defense attorneys as they join our network.
Why Hire a Local Criminal Defense Attorney in Brooklyn Park?
Local attorneys understand the specific tendencies of Brooklyn Park police departments and have established relationships that can benefit plea negotiations.
Minnesota Criminal Defense Laws & Deadlines
Minnesota criminal cases must generally be prosecuted within three years for felonies and three years for gross misdemeanors, though serious crimes like murder have no statute of limitations. See our Minnesota criminal defense page for more.