Langley recorded 60 break and enter incidents between May 1 and June 30, 2026, representing 16.8% of the city's 358 total incidents across all seven tracked categories. Break and enter ranks third in frequency, behind theft (140 incidents) and theft from vehicle (101 incidents), but ahead of auto theft (33), bike theft (14), and other (9). The two-month window is too brief for trend analysis.
Data current through . Source: official Langley police open-data portal.
This page shows Break and enter incidents reported in Langley, British Columbia. The data covers 60 incidents recorded between May 1 and June 30, 2026, representing 16.8% of all reported crime in the city during this period.
Break and enter ranks third among Langley's seven tracked crime categories. The figures reflect police-reported occurrences only; actual incident volumes may differ due to reporting practices and data processing delays.
Break and enter sits behind Theft (140 incidents) and Theft from vehicle (101 incidents) in Langley's category rankings. At 60 incidents, it exceeds Auto theft (33), Bike theft (14), and Other (9). The 60-incident count places it as a mid-tier property crime in the city, well below the two leading theft categories but notably above the remaining four categories.
Break and enter's third-place ranking in Langley reflects a property-crime landscape dominated by theft in its various forms. The 60 incidents recorded in this two-month window lack year-over-year context, so no trend direction is discernible. Notably, Break and enter outpaces Auto theft by nearly two-to-one, suggesting vehicles are less frequently stolen than entered in this city.
Langley recorded 60 Break and enter incidents in the May–June 2026 reporting window.
Break and enter accounts for 16.8% of the 358 total incidents reported across all categories in Langley.
Theft (140 incidents) and Theft from vehicle (101 incidents) rank first and second, ahead of Break and enter's third-place 60 incidents.
No. The dataset contains only 2026 data for this category, so no year-over-year comparison is available.
These figures are drawn from open data published by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) in British Columbia (BC).