According to 2,022 public court records from 2025, Robbery cases across 20 Virginia jurisdictions have an average dismissal rate of 62.1% and an average conviction rate of 36.8%.

Disclaimer: This page provides statistics from public court records for informational purposes only. This is not legal advice. Laws and penalties change — consult a licensed Virginia attorney and the Code of Virginia for current legal information. Past court outcomes do not predict future results.

Robbery involves taking property from a person by force or threat and is considered a serious violent offense in Virginia. This page examines what public court records reveal about how robbery cases are resolved across the state.

Outcome data: For current dismissal rates, conviction rates, charge reduction rates, and case timelines from 2025 Virginia public court records, see the live charge statistics page linked below. Numbers vary by jurisdiction and update as new records become available.

Understanding Robbery Statistics

When reviewing our data, keep in mind:

  • Robbery is distinct from larceny or theft in that it involves force or the threat of force
  • Dismissal includes judicial dismissals and nolle prosequi
  • These are aggregate statistics — individual outcomes depend on the specific facts of each case

Next Steps

For information about Virginia robbery laws, consult a licensed Virginia attorney or visit the Virginia Legislative Information System.

To explore how robbery cases are resolved in your specific court, view our robbery data by jurisdiction.

Frequently Asked Questions

Outcome rates and case timelines vary significantly by jurisdiction and case specifics. See the charge statistics page for current data from 2025 Virginia public court records.
Outcome rates and case timelines vary significantly by jurisdiction and case specifics. See the charge statistics page for current data from 2025 Virginia public court records.
Virginia robbery laws are codified in the Code of Virginia. For current information, consult the Virginia Legislative Information System (law.lis.virginia.gov) or speak with a licensed Virginia attorney.

See what's typically happened in cases like yours — your charge, your court, factoring in first offense and whether you have an attorney. Two minutes.