In Prince George, theft from vehicle accounted for 169 incidents, representing 22.1% of the city's total crime count of 765. This category ranked third among six crime types, with Downtown and West Bowl being the most affected neighbourhoods.
Data current through . Source: official Prince George police open-data portal.
This page covers reported incidents of theft from vehicle in Prince George, British Columbia. During the period from April 7, 2026, to June 6, 2026, there were 169 reported incidents of theft from vehicle in the city.
Theft from vehicle accounts for 22.1% of all reported incidents in Prince George during this period, making it a significant category of crime in the city.
In Prince George, theft from vehicle is the third most common category of reported incidents, following theft (260 incidents) and mischief (188 incidents). It is more frequent than break and enter (99 incidents), auto theft (37 incidents), and bike theft (12 incidents). This ranking highlights the prevalence of theft from vehicle in the city's overall crime landscape.
Theft from vehicle stands out as a notable category in Prince George, accounting for over one-fifth of all reported incidents during the two-month period. Its ranking as the third most common category, behind only theft and mischief, underscores its significance. The data shows a clear concentration in specific neighbourhoods, with Downtown and West Bowl experiencing the highest counts. However, the short time frame of this dataset limits any broader trend analysis.
There were 169 reported incidents of theft from vehicle in Prince George from April 7, 2026, to June 6, 2026.
Theft from vehicle accounts for 22.1% of all reported incidents in Prince George during this period.
The neighbourhoods with the highest counts were Downtown (54 incidents), West Bowl (47 incidents), and East Central Fort George (13 incidents).
Theft from vehicle is the third most common category, following theft (260 incidents) and mischief (188 incidents), and ahead of break and enter (99 incidents) and auto theft (37 incidents).
Data sourced from the BC open-data portal.