The California commercial burglary rate by county for 2025 depends on one decision: whether a railroad’s police reports count against a county’s residents. As the California Department of Justice published
Glendale, California recorded a shoplifting rate of 678.6 incidents per 100,000 residents in 2025 — 2.2 times the California rate of 308.3 — but that figure overstates the risk to
Torrance’s 2025 burglary data shows a reversal that five years of prior reporting had not shown: homes overtook businesses as the more frequent burglary target for the first time since
California retail theft statistics for 2025 show 121,339 reported shoplifting incidents statewide — more than any other individually defined type of larceny-theft in California, surpassing theft from motor vehicles for
California commercial burglary statistics for 2025 show that a business, not a home, was the target in 68,153 of the state’s 109,596 burglaries — a 62.2 percent commercial share. That
Long Beach crime statistics for 2025 show a burglary pattern moving in two directions at once: total burglaries fell 17.6 percent over five years, yet the share hitting businesses rather
Santa Barbara County crime statistics for 2025 show the lowest commercial-burglary share of any Southern California county Guardian National Security has measured, and a pattern found nowhere else in the
Kern County crime statistics for 2025 show property crime falling sharply across every category the state tracks, even as violent crime clears at a lower rate than the California average. Law enforcement agencies across Kern County reported 3,539 burglaries to the California Department of Justice in 2025, and 2,151 of them — 60.8 percent — targeted a business rather than a home.
Ventura County crime statistics for 2025 show a county that clears crime well above the California average across every offense category, while burglary still skews toward businesses more than homes.
