The 11 offense categories in the questionnaire were vehicle theft, theft from vehicles, vandalism to cars, theft of two-wheeled vehicles with a motor, bicycle theft, burglary, attempted burglary, robbery, pickpocketing, sexual incidents, and violent assault or threat of assault. The number of crime victims of both sexes were nearly identical, and approximately 50 percent of the respondents had been victims of 1 of the 11 offense categories at least once within the last 5 years. The victimization rate in relation to the individual offenses was relatively widespread; the highest rate involved damage to cars (vandalism). The victimization rate in the northern States was higher than in the south. The majority of the victimizations occurred at or near the victim's home. There was a significant relationship between victimization and fear of crime as victims had more fear of crime than nonvictims. Crime victims were less satisfied with police services than nonvictims. 11 tables, 3 figures, and 26 references