Pitt Meadows recorded 9 theft incidents between February and April 2026, accounting for 9.7% of the city's 93 total incidents. Theft ranks fourth among seven crime categories, behind Other (47), Mischief (17), and Theft from vehicle (14), but ahead of Bike theft (3) and Auto theft (2). All 9 incidents carry usable dates.
Data current through . Source: official Pitt Meadows police open-data portal.
This page shows Theft incidents reported in Pitt Meadows, British Columbia. The data covers a period from February 2026 to April 2026. During this window, there were 9 Theft incidents, representing 9.7% of all 93 reported incidents across the city.
Theft ranks fourth among the seven crime categories tracked for Pitt Meadows in this period. The counts reflect all records in the selected window with usable occurrence dates.
Theft sits in the middle of Pitt Meadows's category distribution. With 9 incidents, it trails Other (47), Mischief (17), and Theft from vehicle (14), but exceeds Bike theft (3) and Auto theft (2). The 9.7% share places it below the top three categories, which together account for the majority of the city's 93 total incidents. No year-over-year change is available, as the series contains only 2026 data.
Theft in Pitt Meadows is a mid-tier category, neither dominant nor negligible. Its fourth-place ranking and 9.7% share sit well behind the catch-all Other category and property offences like Mischief and Theft from vehicle. The single-year series offers no trend signal. With only 9 incidents across roughly two months, the window is too narrow for pattern claims. The notable feature is how concentrated the city's incident load is at the top: the three leading categories outpace Theft by margins of 5× to 8×.
There were 9 Theft incidents reported in Pitt Meadows during the February to April 2026 window.
Theft accounts for 9.7% of the city's 93 total incidents across all categories in this period.
Theft ranks 4th out of 7 categories, behind Other (47), Mischief (17), and Theft from vehicle (14).
No. The year series shows only 2026 with 9 incidents, so no year-over-year comparison is available.
This data is sourced from the open-data portal of the Province of British Columbia (BC).