MapCitiesCompareAboutFAQContact
Loading Langley Break and enter map…

Break and enter in Langley

Langley recorded 215 break and enter incidents year‑to‑date through July 2026, making up 17.6% of the city’s total 1,220 reported crimes. This places break and enter as the third‑most common category among six offence types, behind theft (439) and theft from vehicle (403). The yearly trend shows a decline from 347 incidents in 2025 to the current 215, continuing a downward trajectory since the 2024 count of 247.

Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Langley.

215
Break and enter incidents
17.6%
Share of Langley incidents
3 of 6
Category rank
2026 (YTD, through Jul)
Data window

Break and enter in Langley

This page presents the latest open‑data reporting for break and enter incidents in Langley, British Columbia. The dataset covers the 2026 calendar year to date, ending in July, and records 215 reported break and enter events, which represent 17.6 % of all 1,220 crime incidents published for the city.

These figures reflect incidents reported to police and made publicly available, and they are limited to the period up to the last complete month of the current year. Break and enter accounts for just under one‑fifth of all city‑wide crime reports, positioning it as a middle‑ranking offence in Langley’s overall crime landscape. While the city recorded a total of 1,220 crimes during this window, break and enter remains less frequent than theft‑related categories but more common than auto‑theft or minor offences such as bike theft and mischief.

How Break and enter compares

Break and enter ranks third among Langley’s six reported crime categories, with 215 incidents in the 2026 year‑to‑date period. It trails theft, which recorded 439 incidents, and theft from vehicle with 403 incidents. Ahead of it are auto theft (95), bike theft (42) and mischief (26). Overall, the city’s total crime count for the period is 1,220, placing break and enter at 17.6 % of all incidents. The distribution highlights that while theft dominates, break and enter still contributes a notable share of the crime mix.

Key stats

What these numbers mean

The break and enter count of 215 places this offence in the middle of Langley's crime profile, making up just under one‑fifth of all reported incidents. It sits behind theft (439) and theft from vehicle (403) but ahead of auto theft and other minor categories. The 2026 YTD figure is markedly lower than the 2019 peak of 754 and also down from 347 recorded in 2025, indicating a recent decline after years of higher activity.

About this dataset

Frequently asked questions about Break and enter in Langley

What types of incidents are included under break and enter?

Break and enter covers unlawful entry into a dwelling, business or other structure with the intent to commit theft or another offence. In Langley, 215 such incidents were recorded in the 2026 year‑to‑date period, representing the full set of cases reported to police and made publicly available.

How many break and enter incidents were reported in Langley in 2026?

The open��data feed shows 215 break and enter incidents for Langley in 2026 up to July. Those incidents account for 17.6 % of the city’s total of 1,220 reported crimes for the same period.

How does break and enter compare to other crime categories in Langley?

Break and enter ranks third among six crime categories, with 215 incidents. It trails theft (439 incidents) and theft from vehicle (403 incidents) and exceeds auto theft (95), bike theft (42) and mischief (26). This places it in the middle of the city’s overall crime distribution.

What recent trend is visible for break and enter incidents?

The 2026 YTD total of 215 is well below the 2019 peak of 754 and also lower than the 2025 count of 347, showing a downward trajectory over the past several years.

Other crime categories in Langley

Sources

Data sourced from the British Columbia open‑data portal (BC).

CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating open crime incidents from Canadian cities, regions, and census places on official police and municipal open-data portals. Hundreds of mapped places; dedicated city pages for major centres. No account is required.

Visit the national crime map overview or the interactive crime map.