Robbery trends in the city follow the same pattern of zero incidents from 2016 to 2022. The robbery rate per 1,000 residents is consistently zero, and the city contributes 0% to the state's robbery statistics. This consistent absence of robberies suggests a community with effective crime prevention strategies or socioeconomic conditions that do not foster this type of crime.

Aggravated assault, often considered a bellwether for overall violent crime trends, also shows zero incidents from 2016 to 2022. The rate per 1,000 residents remains at zero, and the city accounts for 0% of the state's aggravated assaults. This consistent lack of reported assaults indicates a community that has maintained social stability and effective conflict resolution mechanisms.

When examining correlations between violent crime trends and other factors, the consistent zero crime rate makes it challenging to draw meaningful connections. However, it's worth noting that this zero crime rate has persisted despite fluctuations in population density and median rent. The population density decreased from 4,664 per square mile in 2016 to 3,813 in 2022, while median rent increased from $745 in 2016 to $776 in 2022. The racial distribution has remained predominantly white, increasing slightly from 91% in 2016 to 99% in 2022.

Applying predictive models to forecast violent crime trends for the next seven years (up to 2029, which we'll consider as five years from now) suggests a continuation of the zero violent crime rate across all categories. This prediction is based on the consistent historical data and assumes no significant changes in the city's socioeconomic conditions or law enforcement strategies.

In summary, Eubank presents a remarkable case of consistent zero violent crime rates across all categories from 2016 to 2022, despite population fluctuations. This trend suggests a community with effective crime prevention strategies, strong social cohesion, or possibly underreporting of crimes. The forecast for the next five years indicates a likely continuation of this trend, positioning Eubank as a model for public safety among small cities in Kentucky.