Fortunately, I have never been to a Catholic Church that did not have a crucifix.
At my parish, the younger priest (we have two) is responsible for the Catechism, and he brought the 3rd and 4th graders into the church and asked how one knows if it is a Catholic Church. When one kid said, "There's a cross", Father corrected him and said, yes, but it's a special cross. All Catholic Churches everywhere in the world have a crucifix. He went through everything ... the tabernacle, the Stations of the Cross, the relics under the altar, etc.
I would hope that the laity would complain if a cross replaced the crucifix. In my view, the church would no longer be Catholic.
Not quite all - St. Luke's in McLean, VA has what our priest called a 'resurrectifix' - the cross is on one side, then a fully-clothed risen Christ, holding out His arms in blessing, is about 15 feet away on the wall. I was in a wedding there a couple of years ago. The holy water font is a mulit-level fountain in the vestibule, that looks like it should have goldfish and pennies. The tabernacle is in a side chapel somewhere (I asked).
I realize the substance of the Church is not the forms, but it was so irreverent.
A few years ago, I went back in for a visit and found the crucifix placed in the back of the church over to the side (barely visible unless you looked for it) and it had been replaced by a plain cross over the altar (which doesn't house the Tabernacle anymore) - the front pews - about the first 10 rows - had been ripped out and replaced with chairs that have no kneelers. My heart was broken.
The formerly beautiful little Church I grew up at in Queens NY replaced the Crucifix with a bizarre Risen Christ thing along with a real totem-pole tabernacle .
No Crucifixes there anymore.