How many car thefts were there in Montreal in 2022?
There were 7,801 car thefts reported in Montreal, QC in 2022, up 303.2% from 2021.
Montreal car thefts by month, 2022
The busiest month for car thefts in Montreal was September, with 805 car thefts. Across the whole period, Montreal car thefts were up 303.2% from 2021.
Hover the chart for exact monthly counts. Dashed line marks the monthly average (650.1/month).
What time do car thefts happen in Montreal?
Données Montréal (SPVM) publishes a work shift rather than an exact hour, so this is as precise as the source data gets.
What day of the week do car thefts happen in Montreal?
Tuesday was the most common day for car thefts in Montreal in 2022, at 16% of the total.
Montreal car thefts in 2022: common questions
Theft of a motor vehicle. Montreal residents also search for this category as stolen cars, vehicle thefts, auto thefts and cars stolen — all of those refer to the same police-reported offences counted on this page.
How many car thefts were there in Montreal in 2022?
There were 7,801 car thefts reported in Montreal, QC in 2022, up 303.2% from 2021.
What time of day did most car thefts happen in Montreal in 2022?
Données Montréal (SPVM) publishes a work shift rather than an exact hour. Most Montreal car thefts in 2022 fell in the day shift — 51% of them.
Which month had the most car thefts in Montreal in 2022?
September was the busiest month for Montreal car thefts in 2022 with 805, and February was the quietest with 484.
What day of the week did most car thefts happen in Montreal in 2022?
Tuesday was the most common day for car thefts in Montreal in 2022, accounting for 16% of them.
How common were car thefts compared to other crime in Montreal in 2022?
Auto theft made up 28.9% of all crime recorded in Montreal in 2022 — 7,801 of 26,983 incidents.
What was the car theft rate in Montreal in 2022?
Montreal recorded 442.5 car thefts per 100,000 residents in 2022.
Montreal car thefts by year
Sourced from Données Montréal (SPVM). Counts reflect incidents the portal published and may differ from figures released elsewhere — missing is not the same as zero.