bkcb6.appPublic safetyManhattan › 32nd Precinct
Citywide and boroughs
Manhattan precincts
Districts this precinct covers
32nd Precinct shield
NYPD Precinct Profile · Manhattan

32nd Precinct

The 32nd Precinct serves the northeastern portion of Harlem. There are six public housing complexes and 11 private housing developments. The business district is located on Lenox Ave. between West 132nd and 139th Streets.

7,229
reported crimes, 2025

Directory

Commander
Deputy Inspector Cary Rose
Address
250 West 135th Street New York, NY, 10030-2802
Main
(212) 690-6311
Community affairs
(212) 690-6329
Crime prevention
(212) 690-6347
Domestic violence
(212) 690-6346
Youth officers
(212) 690-6304
Auxiliary
(212) 690-8202
Detective squad
(212) 690-6315
Community districts MNCB10, MNCB11
Patrol sectors 32A, 32B, 32C, 32D
NYPD page ↗   @NYPD32Pct   Open in the explorer →

At a glance 2025

7,229
Reported crime
-0.4% vs 2024
3,088
Arrests
+6.0% vs 2024
15
Shootings
-28.6% vs 2024
4,930
Moving violations
+10.1% vs 2024
51,578
Parking tickets
FY2026
$14.9M
Fines still owed
all years

Where this precinct sits against community district lines

Community districtShare of the precinct
MNCB1099% of the precinctcovers 58.6% of MNCB10
MNCB110.6% of the precinctcovers 0.2% of MNCB11

Precinct and community district lines are drawn by different agencies and do not line up. Read each row twice. The first figure is how much of the 32nd Precinct sits inside that district. The second is how much of that district this precinct covers. Every number elsewhere on this page is cut to the precinct boundary, so it includes everything the precinct patrols regardless of which district it falls in. For figures cut to a district instead, open the district page.

Counts are reported NYPD complaints, arrests, and shooting incidents from NYC Open Data, each placed by its own coordinates inside the precinct boundary. A complaint is a report, not a conviction. Counts are raw and not adjusted for population. Built by Mike Racioppo, District Manager, Brooklyn Community Board 6. Public safety hub →