Similarly, robbery has been nonexistent in the city throughout the recorded period. From 2010 to 2019, there were no reported robberies, keeping the robbery rate at 0 per 1,000 people and contributing 0% to the state's robbery statistics. This consistent absence of robberies suggests a relatively safe environment for personal property.

Aggravated assault has been the most prevalent form of violent crime in the city, though showing a significant downward trend. In 2010, there were 15 aggravated assaults, representing 0.06% of the state's total. This equated to a rate of 3.92 assaults per 1,000 people. By 2019, the number had dropped to zero, a 100% decrease. The most notable fluctuation occurred between 2015 and 2017, with cases rising from 2 to 4 before declining again. The percentage of state total for aggravated assaults peaked at 0.06% in 2010 and dropped to 0% by 2019.

When examining correlations, a strong inverse relationship is observed between population density and violent crime rates. As the population density decreased from 2,987 per square mile in 2010 to 2,684 per square mile in 2019, the total violent crimes also decreased from 15 to 0. This suggests that the reduction in population density may have contributed to the decline in violent crime.

Applying predictive models based on these trends, it's projected that the city will likely maintain its low violent crime rates over the next five years, extending to 2029. The consistent absence of murders, robberies, and the significant decrease in aggravated assaults point towards a continued low incidence of violent crimes.

In summary, Bunker Hill has demonstrated a remarkable improvement in its violent crime statistics over the past decade. The complete elimination of reported violent crimes by 2019, coupled with a gradual population decrease, suggests a trend towards a safer community. These findings highlight the city's potential as a model for small urban areas in effectively reducing and maintaining low violent crime rates.