USACrimeMap
Property

Property crime in ChicagoIllinois

Property crime (theft, burglary, vandalism, fraud). Live data for 2026 drawn from the Chicago Police Department open feed. Snapshot covers 2026-04-012026-04-25.

Property incidents
5,828
in the active snapshot
Arrests
0
0.0% of category total
Severe
0
0.0% of category total
Peak hour
08:00
363 dispatches

Hour-of-day pattern

0003060912151821

Top property types

THEFT — RETAIL THEFT
854
THEFT — $500 AND UNDER
850
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT — AUTOMOBILE
836
THEFT — OVER $500
754
BURGLARY — BURGLARY FROM MOTOR VEHICLE
581
THEFT — THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLE
343
THEFT — FROM BUILDING
219
BURGLARY — FORCIBLE ENTRY
200
DECEPTIVE PRACTICE — FRAUD OR CONFIDENCE GAME
149
BURGLARY — UNLAWFUL ENTRY
134

Top property hotspots

0000X N STATE ST
43
049XX S KEDZIE AVE
28
048XX N LINCOLN AVE
21
001XX N STATE ST
21
032XX N CLARK ST
21
006XX N MC CLURG CT
18
076XX S CICERO AVE
18
044XX N BROADWAY
17
006XX N LA SALLE DR
17
054XX S KEDZIE AVE
16
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Other categories in Chicago

Frequently asked questions

How much property crime is there in Chicago?
In the active data snapshot we have 5,828 property crime incidents recorded in Chicago between 2026-04-01 and 2026-04-25. 0 of those (0.0%) were classified as severe. These are calls-for-service, not adjudicated crimes.
What time of day is property crime most common in Chicago?
The peak hour for property crime in the snapshot is 08:00 local time, with 363 dispatches recorded in that hour.
Where does this property crime data come from?
Chicago Police Department's open data feed. Data: City of Chicago Open Data (Chicago Police Department). Reported crimes — not calls-for-service. Address precision is block-level.
How recent is this data?
Chicago Police Department refreshes its public file daily (with ~7-day reporting lag). We re-ingest each refresh and republish here within minutes.
Source: Chicago Police Department. Data: City of Chicago Open Data (Chicago Police Department). Reported crimes — not calls-for-service. Address precision is block-level. Calls-for-service represent dispatched responses, not verified crimes.