Robbery trends in Cooter mirror those of murder and rape, with zero incidents reported from 2010 to 2016. This lack of robberies, especially in the context of the city's small population, suggests a very low risk of property-related violent crime. The city's share of the state's robbery statistics has consistently been 0% during this timeframe.

Aggravated assault is the only category of violent crime that has shown any variation in Cooter. In 2010, there was 1 reported case of aggravated assault, which increased to 3 cases in 2015, before dropping to 0 in 2016. When considering the population trends, this translates to a rate of 2.27 assaults per 1,000 people in 2010, increasing to 5.96 per 1,000 in 2015, and then falling to 0 in 2016. The city's contribution to the state's aggravated assault statistics was 0.01% in 2010, rising to 0.02% in 2015, and falling back to 0% in 2016. These fluctuations, while small in absolute numbers, represent significant changes for a city of this size and suggest a need for continued vigilance in assault prevention efforts.

There appears to be a correlation between population density and violent crime rates in Cooter. As the population density increased from 1,493 people per square mile in 2010 to 1,703 in 2015, the number of aggravated assaults also rose from 1 to 3. However, when the population density decreased to 1,503 in 2016, the number of aggravated assaults dropped to 0. This suggests that increased population density may be associated with a higher likelihood of violent crime, particularly aggravated assaults.

Applying predictive models to forecast violent crime trends in Cooter is challenging due to the limited data and the small numbers involved. However, based on the observed patterns, it's possible that the city may continue to experience low levels of violent crime with occasional fluctuations in aggravated assaults. Projecting to 2029, the city might expect to maintain its zero murder, rape, and robbery rates, with aggravated assaults potentially ranging between 0 and 3 cases per year, depending on population density changes.

In summary, Cooter has maintained remarkably low violent crime rates across most categories, with aggravated assault being the only area showing any significant activity. The correlation between population density and aggravated assaults suggests that as the city grows, it may need to focus on assault prevention strategies. Despite these minor fluctuations, Cooter appears to be a relatively safe community with violent crime rates well below what might be expected for its population size.