

Fayetteville, North Carolina carries a BaseScore of 55/100 (Tier 3: Moderate). Security teams evaluating Fayetteville for operations, travel, or site selection need street-level intelligence to assess risk across their specific operating locations.
Fayetteville's BaseScore of 55/100 (Tier 3: Moderate) reflects the local threat environment across a 5-mile radius of the city center. Protest and demonstration activity in Fayetteville can still disrupt facilities and personnel movement, although protests fall outside criminal threat categories. Property Crime carries the highest category score at 57/100, but threat levels vary at the sub-mile level.
Fayetteville's BaseScore of 55/100 places the city in Tier 3: Moderate on the Base Operations risk scale. By primary category: Property Crime 57/100, Regulatory Offenses 56/100, Violent Crime 53/100.
BaseScore is a standardized 0–100 risk rating that enables security teams to compare threat levels across any global location using the same validated methodology. Normalized for population density, weighted by crime severity, and updated monthly from 25,000+ sources, BaseScore delivers the consistent, granular intelligence that replaces fragmented government statistics and expensive consulting assessments. Learn more about our methodology
| Tier | Score Range | Risk Label |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0–20 | Minimal |
| 2 | 21–40 | Low |
| 3 | 41–60 | Moderate ← Portland |
| 4 | 61–80 | High |
| 5 | 81–100 | Critical |
Intelligence Disclaimer: The following news items are sourced via AI agent analysis of open sources. Confidence levels reflect source reliability — High: government or Base Operations verified data; Medium: multiple corroborating sources; Low: single source or extrapolated. AI agents can provide incorrect or misleading information. For verified, up-to-date threat analysis, use the Base Operations platform.
Source: CityView | Date: 2025-06-14 | Confidence: Medium
Security implication: Street-level threat data helps security teams assess localized risk patterns that city-level statistics miss — enabling data-driven decisions for personnel safety and asset protection.
More than 500 protesters gathered at Cross Creek Linear Park in downtown Fayetteville on June 14, 2025, to oppose President Donald Trump and his administration. Demonstrators marched from the Judge E. Maurice Braswell Cumberland County Courthouse down Hay Street, and CityView reported that the peaceful demonstration was part of “No Kings Day.”
Source: CityView | Date: 2025-06-05 | Confidence: Medium
Security implication: Street-level threat data helps security teams assess localized risk patterns that city-level statistics miss — enabling data-driven decisions for personnel safety and asset protection.
About a dozen students and staff members gathered outside the C.J. Barber Administration Building at Fayetteville State University after reports that several university staff members were no longer employed. The group entered the chancellor’s office and asked for a meeting, according to CityView.
Source: CityView | Date: 2025-04-05 | Confidence: Medium
Security implication: Street-level threat data helps security teams assess localized risk patterns that city-level statistics miss — enabling data-driven decisions for personnel safety and asset protection.
People held a “Hands Off! Fayetteville Fights Back” rally for several hours at the Market House in downtown Fayetteville on April 5, 2025. CityView reported that the event was part of nationwide “People’s Veto Day” rallies, and that the local organizer estimated about 200 people at one point while CityView later counted 150.
Source: CityView | Date: 2025-02-16 | Confidence: Medium
Security implication: Street-level threat data helps security teams assess localized risk patterns that city-level statistics miss — enabling data-driven decisions for personnel safety and asset protection.
About 100 people gathered at the Market House in Fayetteville to protest Judge Jefferson Griffin’s effort to cancel more than 66,000 ballots from the November 2024 election. CityView reported that 2,304 of the challenged ballots were in Cumberland County, and that one protester, Shaun McMillan, was arrested during the event.
Source: CityView | Date: 2025-02-03 | Confidence: Medium
Security implication: Street-level threat data helps security teams assess localized risk patterns that city-level statistics miss — enabling data-driven decisions for personnel safety and asset protection.
About 25 mostly Hispanic protesters stood outside the Market House in downtown Fayetteville on Feb. 3, 2025, opposing ICE raids, detentions and Trump administration immigration-policy changes. Organizer Viviana Jimenez told CityView she organized the protest after discussing recent ICE raids with family and friends, and the article reported that most passing cars honked in support.
Current BaseScore for each threat category in Fayetteville (0–100, higher means more risk). These scores reflect criminal activity, not protest events.
| Category | BaseScore | Risk tier |
|---|---|---|
| Property Crime | 57/100 | Tier 3: Moderate |
| Regulatory Offenses | 56/100 | Tier 3: Moderate |
| Violent Crime | 53/100 | Tier 3: Moderate |
| Burglary | 63/100 | Tier 4: High |
| Homicide | 63/100 | Tier 4: High |
| Vandalism | 60/100 | Tier 3: Moderate |
| Theft from Vehicle | 58/100 | Tier 3: Moderate |
| Drug & Alcohol Violations | 58/100 | Tier 3: Moderate |
| Theft | 57/100 | Tier 3: Moderate |
Data source: Base Operations platform, BaseScore as of October 2026, 5-mile radius around Fayetteville, North Carolina.
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