In 2026, Vancouver recorded 4 auto theft incidents, accounting for 0.4% of the city's total 938 reported crimes. This category ranked 8th among 8 crime types tracked.
Data current through . Source: official Vancouver police open-data portal.
This page covers reported auto theft incidents in Vancouver, British Columbia. The data reflects all incidents recorded between April 14, 2026, and June 13, 2026, during which 4 auto thefts were reported.
Auto theft accounts for 0.4% of Vancouver's total reported incidents during this period. While the number of incidents is relatively low, understanding the context and distribution of these events provides insight into broader crime patterns in the city.
Auto theft is one of the less frequent categories of reported crime in Vancouver, ranking 8th out of 8 categories. Other categories, such as theft (151 incidents), theft from vehicle (66 incidents), and break and enter (59 incidents), occur more frequently. This suggests that while auto theft is present, it is not among the most common types of crime reported in the city.
Auto theft in Vancouver is relatively infrequent compared to other crime categories, accounting for less than 1% of all reported incidents. The low count of 4 incidents over a two-month period suggests that auto theft is not a dominant concern in the city's crime landscape. The data shows no significant year-over-year trend, as the series only includes 2026. This category's minimal presence highlights that other crimes, such as theft and mischief, are more prevalent in Vancouver.
There were 4 auto theft incidents reported in Vancouver between April 14, 2026, and June 13, 2026.
Auto theft accounts for 0.4% of Vancouver's total reported incidents during the selected period.
Kensington-Cedar Cottage had the highest number of auto theft incidents with 2, followed by Strathcona and Sunset, each with 1 incident.
Auto theft is the least frequent category, ranking 8th out of 8. Other categories like theft (151 incidents) and break and enter (59 incidents) are more common.
Data sourced from the BC open data portal, reflecting reported incidents in Vancouver.