In 2019, Woodstock recorded 15 auto theft incidents out of 2,426 total citywide incidents across all categories. Auto theft represented 0.6% of the city's overall incident count, ranking sixth among the seven tracked crime categories. The open data record spans from March 16, 2019, to June 14, 2019. Other categories such as theft, mischief, assault, and break and enter had higher incident counts during this calendar period.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Woodstock.
This page presents the open‑data record for auto theft incidents reported in Woodstock, Ontario for the full calendar year 2019. The dataset reflects a total of 15 recorded auto thefts during that period, based on the complete archival feed rather than the 60‑day map window. The selected period is identified as the complete 2019 calendar year, with no partial YTD window, ensuring the count encompasses every incident recorded for that year.
Those 15 incidents represent 0.6% of the 2,426 police‑reported crimes in Woodstock for 2019, providing a snapshot of how this specific offence contributes to the city’s overall crime landscape. Because the figure comprises only reported incidents, it reflects the level of detection by law enforcement rather than total theft activity.
Within Woodstock’s crime profile for 2019, auto theft is a relatively minor category. It ranks sixth out of seven recorded offence types, with only 15 incidents. By contrast, the “Other” category dominates with 2,020 incidents, followed by Theft at 256, Mischief at 47, Assault at 43, and Break and Enter at 40. The modest auto‑theft count accounts for just 0.6% of the city’s total crime tally of 2,426. This positioning highlights that auto theft contributes far less to overall criminal activity than the more prevalent categories.
Auto theft in Woodstock in 2019 accounts for only 15 incidents, making it the second‑least common offence among the seven categories tracked. Its share of 0.6% of total crime underscores a limited impact relative to dominant categories such as “Other” and Theft. The single‑year data show no change from previous periods, as there is no year‑over‑year series available, indicating a stable but low occurrence rate for this offence.
The open‑data set records fifteen auto theft incidents in Woodstock for the calendar year 2019. This figure comes from the complete archival feed and reflects incidents identified by police during that year. These fifteen incidents represent roughly 0.6 % of the 2,426 total crimes recorded in Woodstock for the same year.
Auto theft accounts for 0.6 % of all police‑reported offences in Woodstock in 2019. With a city‑wide total of 2,426 incidents, the fifteen auto‑theft cases contribute a small fraction of the overall crime count. This low proportion places auto theft near the bottom of the city’s crime hierarchy.
The most frequently reported category in Woodstock for 2019 is “Other,” with 2,020 incidents. By comparison, auto theft recorded only fifteen incidents, which is less than 1 % of the “Other” category volume and highlights its relatively minor presence in the city’s crime profile.
The dataset provides a single data point for auto theft in 2019, with no earlier or later yearly counts to establish a trend. Consequently, there is no observable year‑over‑year change for this offence in Woodstock based on the available open‑data.
Data sourced from the Ontario open‑data portal (province code ON).