The tables in this article present information on the risk of being a victim of assault, robbery, motor vehicle theft, and burglary. Statistics indicate that, among other things: (1) males were more likely to be victims of robbery than females, a trend that held for all age groups; (2) unemployed people were twice as likely to be robbed as those employed, and the victimization rate for young females was about two-thirds of their male counterparts; (3) risks of a household suffering theft of a motor vehicle in New South Wales and Western Australia were greater than in other States and territories; (4) couple families with or without children had a lower risk of burglary victimization than other households, households composed of one-parent families were at a greater risk; (5) households with security devices were about one-and-a-half times more likely to be burglarized than those without; and (6) the risk of being burglarized was greater for households in rented accommodations.