Langley’s open‑data crime feed shows 1,220 incidents recorded in 2026 (YTD, through Jul). Theft is the most common offence, accounting for 439 reports, followed by Theft from vehicle with 403 incidents. Break and enter contributed 215 incidents, while auto theft, bike theft and mischief together make up the remainder. No violent offences were recorded in this period. The year‑to‑year change cannot be calculated because the dataset is year‑to‑date.
Area × type · 2026 · Population 163,885 (2025) · 2026 is year-to-date, through Jul
Top 8 areas shown for 2026. Tap Other areas to expand the full list (13 more). Summary cells are remaining incidents only. Tap a category header to sort.
Langley's 2026 year‑to‑date (through July) crime summary presents the open‑data incident totals released by the official police open‑data portal for British Columbia. The dataset captures 1,220 reported incidents recorded between January 1 2026 and July 31 2026, grouped by category but without precise dates for individual events. These figures reflect the most recent snapshot of police‑reported activity and serve as a baseline for residents, analysts, and policymakers seeking a factual overview of local safety trends.
The interactive map on the site displays a rolling 60‑day window that currently shows 369 incidents, offering a short‑term view that complements the broader year‑to��date totals. By comparing the two perspectives, users can see how recent activity aligns with the overall pattern for the first seven months of 2026.
The archive shows a clear upward trajectory over recent full calendar years. In 2024, the city recorded 1,006 incidents, which rose to 1,968 in 2025, representing a 95.6 % increase. Earlier years displayed higher counts, with 1,578 incidents in 2023 and 1,795 in 2022, but the long‑term trend has been downward since the 2018 peak of 5,335 incidents. The 2026 year‑to‑date total of 1,220 incidents is lower than the 2025 full‑year total, indicating a slower pace in the current reporting period.
For the 2026 year‑to‑date period, the most common offence is Theft, with 439 incidents representing 36 % of all reported activity. Close behind, Theft from vehicle accounts for 403 incidents (33 %). Break and enter follows, contributing 215 incidents (17.6 %). Other property‑related categories include Auto theft with 95 incidents (7.8 %), Bike theft with 42 incidents (3.4 %), and Mischief with 26 incidents (2.1 %). No violent offences were recorded in this timeframe.
In Langley's 2026 year‑to‑date period, theft‑related offences dominate the incident mix, with 439 thefts (36 %) and 403 thefts from vehicles (33 %). Property‑crime types account for over two‑thirds of the 1,220 reported incidents. Break‑and‑enter is the next most common category at 215 incidents (17.6 %). Violent offences were not recorded in this period. The 2025 full‑year total of 1,968 incidents—almost double the 2024 count—highlights a recent surge, though the current YTD figure is lower, suggesting a possible slowdown.
The open‑data feed records 1,220 incidents in Langley for the 2026 year‑to‑date period, covering January through July 2026. All incidents are dated, and no undated records are included. This total represents the sum of reported offences across all categories up to the end of July.
Theft is the leading offence in Langley for the 2026 YTD period, with 439 reported incidents accounting for 36 % of all recorded crimes. These theft incidents include various sub‑types such as shoplifting and property break‑ins, making theft the most frequent category among the six listed categories.
Year‑over‑year change is not available for the 2026 YTD data. The most recent full‑year comparison in the archive shows a 95.6 % increase from 1,006 incidents in 2024 to 1,968 incidents in 2025. Because 2026 is still in progress, the YTD figure cannot be directly compared to a complete prior year.
Neighbourhood‑level breakdowns are not provided for Langley because the source dataset does not include sub‑neighbourhood identifiers, so no neighbourhood‑specific counts are available. The open‑data feed aggregates incidents at the city level only, and the underlying police records do not expose finer geographic granularity for this municipality.
The data are drawn from the official police open‑data portal for British Columbia, which publishes incident‑level records released by the provincial police services. These records are made available under an open‑government licence and are updated regularly as new incidents are recorded by the police.
The dataset is current through 31 July 2026, which is the last day included in the selected year‑to‑date period. By contrast, the interactive map shows a rolling 60‑day window that captured 369 incidents up to the most recent date. Therefore, the YTD total of 1,220 incidents reflects a broader seven‑month span, while the map window provides a short‑term snapshot.
Data is sourced from the British Columbia official police open‑data portal.
Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.