Langley recorded 33 auto theft incidents between May 1 and June 30, 2026, accounting for 9.2% of the city's 358 total incidents during that period. Auto theft ranks fourth among seven tracked crime categories in Langley. The category is less frequent than theft (140), theft from vehicle (101), and break and enter (60), but more common than bike theft (14) and other incidents (9).
Data current through . Source: official Langley police open-data portal.
This page shows auto theft incidents reported in Langley, British Columbia. The data covers 33 auto theft records from May 1, 2026 to June 30, 2026. Auto theft accounts for 9.2% of all reported incidents in Langley during this period.
The figures reflect police-reported occurrences where a motor vehicle was stolen, including cars, trucks, motorcycles, and other motorized vehicles. These counts represent reported incidents only and do not include attempted thefts or thefts of vehicle parts or contents, which are recorded under separate categories.
Auto theft ranks fourth among Langley's seven crime categories. Theft leads with 140 incidents, followed by theft from vehicle at 101 and break and enter at 60. Auto theft's 33 incidents place it below these three property crimes but above bike theft (14) and other (9). The category represents a smaller share of Langley's incident volume than the top three property offences, which together account for the majority of reported crime.
Auto theft sits mid-table in Langley's crime profile, well behind theft and theft from vehicle but ahead of bike theft and other. The two-month window is too brief for trend claims. The 9.2% share suggests auto theft is a notable but not dominant property crime concern locally. No year-over-year comparison is available.
Langley police reported 33 auto theft incidents during the May 1 to June 30, 2026 period. All 33 records include usable dates.
Auto theft accounts for 9.2% of all 358 reported incidents in Langley during this two-month window.
Auto theft ranks fourth among seven categories. It trails theft (140), theft from vehicle (101), and break and enter (60), but exceeds bike theft (14) and other (9).
No. The dataset contains only 2026 data for this category, so no year-over-year comparison is possible.
These figures are drawn from open data published by the RCMP or municipal police service in British Columbia (BC).