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Hubbard

City in Trumbull County, 7,598 people.

Police

Sheriff in its county: Trumbull County Sheriff's Office.

A department is the place's own when its name is the place's and its FBI population fits the place's people (decision city-or-town-is-its-police-department). Agencies: FBI NIBRS master file 2025 batch headers; names from the FBI agency list, pulled 2026-09-29.

Where it sits

People
7,598
Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2020 to 2024
Inside
Hubbard township, a government of its own on the same ground.

How a case moves here

Hubbard follows Ohio law on arrests, release, and courts; the full set covers prosecutors, defense, and jails too.

Who decides release first

Every court must keep a bail schedule for misdemeanors so people can be released before they see a judge. When no judge, magistrate, or clerk is available, the sheriff, police, or jailer may set bail from that schedule. Only a judge or magistrate sets bail on a felony.

Ohio Rev. Code 2937.23Ohio Rev. Code 2937.011(I)
Time to see a judge

A person arrested and still held must see a judicial officer for a bail hearing by the second court day after arrest. After a warrantless arrest, a judge or magistrate must also review probable cause within 48 hours, but that review can happen on paper. If the person had no lawyer at the first hearing and is still held, a second bail hearing with appointed counsel follows two court days later.

Ohio Rev. Code 2937.011(J)Ohio Crim. R. 4(E)(2)
Money bail

Ohio courts may set money bail. The constitution tells courts to weigh public safety, the charge, and the person's record when setting the amount. State law requires the least restrictive conditions and any money terms to be the least costly that will bring the person back to court.

Ohio Const. art. I, sec. 9Ohio Rev. Code 2937.011(A)-(B)

Read from the statutes and court rules cited, 2026-09-30. Crim.R. 46 was repealed July 1, 2023; bail rules now sit in R.C. 2937.011. Common pleas candidates may run in party primaries even though the general ballot is nonpartisan; not confirmed from statute text here. Magistrate lawyer requirement under Crim.R. 19 not read. That city prosecutors handle misdemeanors is general practice, not read from statute.

Crime

Offenses reported by Hubbard Police Department, Hubbard's own department. The county sheriff and state police may answer calls here too; their offenses are on their own pages.

The crime index

Crime index offenses reported by Hubbard Police Department, 2021 to 2025
Offense20212022202320242025Per 100kOhio
Violent crime1515221510205315
MurderToo few for a rate: the count is under 20.6.3
Rape23131Too few for a rate: the count is under 20.52
Robbery1121Too few for a rate: the count is under 20.54
Aggravated assault121119128165203
Property crime706975102711,0301,700
Burglary11659390241
Larceny57626684678941,227
Motor vehicle theft21491Too few for a rate: the count is under 20.232
ArsonToo few for a rate: the count is under 20.9.4

Outside the crime index

Offenses outside the crime index reported by Hubbard Police Department, 2021 to 2025
Offense20212022202320242025Per 100kOhio
All offenses outside the crime index2271291621441292,1052,693
Simple assault and intimidation95638063579531,147
Vandalism3110132120253569
Fraud6927313227495226
Drug abuse violations14711710130467
Weapons: carrying, possessing, etc.63712Too few for a rate: the count is under 20.116
Stolen property: buying, receiving, possessing3235Too few for a rate: the count is under 20.43
Forgery and counterfeiting345666430
Sex offenses (except rape and prostitution)35423Too few for a rate: the count is under 20.37
Prostitution and commercialized vice11Too few for a rate: the count is under 20.4.9
Other Group A offenses388637449
Human trafficking (not in the total)1Too few for a rate: the count is under 20.0.4

Offenses Hubbard Police Department reported to the FBI in incident detail (NIBRS), each year, the second table by the arrest class each offense falls in. Per 100k: offenses per 100,000 people the department polices, 2021 to 2025 added together, beside Ohio's rate over the same years. – means too few for a rate: the count is under 20.

Source: FBI NIBRS national master files, each agency's offenses and the FBI's population for it. Ohio: the crime index: FBI Uniform Crime Reporting, CrimeDB's chosen value per year (the state page's figures); outside it: FBI NIBRS, agencies that sent incident detail.