Langley recorded 9 Other incidents between May and June 2026, accounting for 2.5% of the city's 358 total incidents. This category ranks sixth among seven tracked categories. The most common incident types in Langley during this period were theft (140), theft from vehicle (101), and break and enter (60).
Data current through . Source: official Langley police open-data portal.
This page shows Other incidents reported to Langley RCMP during the available data window. The Other category captures 9 incidents, representing 2.5% of the 358 total incidents recorded in Langley across all categories.
The data covers a two-month period from May 1, 2026 to June 30, 2026. All 9 records in this category carry usable dates, with no undated incidents included in the count.
Other ranks sixth among Langley's seven crime categories. Theft leads citywide with 140 incidents, followed by theft from vehicle at 101 and break and enter at 60. Auto theft accounts for 33 incidents, while bike theft contributes 14. With 9 incidents, Other is less frequent than each of these five sibling categories. Only one category falls below it in the ranking. The category's 2.5% share of Langley's total incident volume reflects its relatively minor position in the city's crime distribution.
Other sits near the bottom of Langley's category ranking with just 9 incidents and a 2.5% city share. The single-year series shows 9 incidents in 2026, offering no year-over-year comparison. The category's low count and narrow two-month window mean little stands out beyond its clear position below theft, theft from vehicle, break and enter, auto theft, and bike theft.
Langley recorded 9 Other incidents in the selected window. These represent 2.5% of the city's 358 total incidents across all categories.
The data covers May 1, 2026 to June 30, 2026. All 9 Other incidents carry usable dates within this two-month span.
Other ranks 6th out of 7 categories. It is less frequent than theft (140), theft from vehicle (101), break and enter (60), auto theft (33), and bike theft (14).
No. The year series shows only 2026 with 9 incidents. No prior year data is available, so no year-over-year comparison is possible.
This data is sourced from open data published by the British Columbia provincial government and processed by CrimeMaps.ca.