Property Crime Trends

Hawaii

Larceny-theft in Hawaii

Hawaii had 1,149.4 reported larceny-theft offenses per 100,000 people in 2025 (US: 1,147.4), ranking 24 of 50. The rate was down 20.0% from 2024, down 45.6% from 2019, down 50.3% from 2015.

Taking property from someone without force, violence or fraud: shoplifting, theft from vehicles, bicycle theft, pickpocketing and similar.

05001,0001,5002,0002,50020152016201720182019202020212022202320242025

HawaiiUnited States

Reported larceny-theft per 100,000 people

Year by year

YearHawaii per 100,000US per 100,000Offenses reportedCleared
20251,149.41,147.416,46910.9%
20241,437.61,266.220,78910.1%
20231,527.81,359.221,92510.2%
20221,840.61,419.926,5088.3%
20211,833.21,246.326,4266.2%
20201,720.71,385.124,2106.7%
20192,113.91,543.529,9308.2%
20182,085.91,590.629,6308.4%
20172,071.71,692.529,5749.8%
20162,161.01,747.930,87112.3%
20152,314.91,768.833,14014.6%

Rows in italics: fewer than 80% of the population was covered by agencies reporting that year, mostly during the 2021 switch to the FBI's new incident-based system (NIBRS). Rates for those years are less reliable and we do not use them for comparisons. We also skip comparisons between years whose coverage differs by more than 10 points, because a different set of agencies was reporting.

By month

Average monthly rate across 11 years with good coverage and genuine monthly reporting.

MonthPer 100,000
January164.80
February148.63
March156.47
April150.21
May149.20
June144.86
July154.87
August153.44
September153.60
October155.91
November150.75
December158.76

Sources

  1. FBI Crime Data Explorer, Uniform Crime Reporting Program, summarized reported offenses and clearances (monthly), retrieved through the CDE data service
  2. FBI, Uniform Crime Reporting Program: offense definitions and data participation
  3. FBI, National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) transition

Data refreshed by the FBI on 15 October 2026. Checked 29 October 2026. Figures are offenses reported to police and submitted to the FBI, not estimates of all crime.