The aim of this research was to examine the connection between socioeconomic status and manifestations of risky and delinquent behaviors among high school students, as well as to examine differences according to age and type of school with regard of high school students the exhibiting risky and delinquent behaviors. The data was collected on a sample of 200 high school students (N=200) and non-probabilistic convenience sample was used. According to the obtained data, there are statistically significant differences according to gender with regard to the frequency of risky and delinquent behaviors of high school students (M-W U= 3550.500, p<.05), whereby male students (M=112.19) more often express risky and delinquent behaviors in relation to female students. Statistically significant differences were also obtained in the frequency of risky and delinquent behaviors among students who attend vocational school compared to those who attend gymnasium (M-W U=3855,000, p<.01). Correlation analysis showed a non-significant, insignificant and positive correlation (r=.135, p>.01) between the amount of the parents' monthly salary and the frequency of risky and delinquent behaviors, but further analysis also determined that there is a statistically significant, non-significant and positive correlation (r=0.188, p<.01) between the amount of tmother's monthly salary and the frequency of displaying risky and delinquent behaviors, which means that a higher mother's salary is associated with a higher display of risky and delinquent behaviors among students. Correlation analysis did not show a connection between the level of parents' education and the frequency of risky and delinquent behavior (r=-.036 p>.01).