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Free tool · vehicle theft · Vermont

Vehicle theft in Vermont.

Motor vehicle thefts reported by police agencies in Vermont, by month and by year, from the FBI's crime data.

In 2025, police agencies in Vermont reported 318 motor vehicle thefts.

That is 49.4 per 100,000 people covered, against 199.9 nationally. 95 were cleared by an arrest or by exceptional means: 29.9%.

2026 so far (Jan–Sep, partial year): 109 thefts reported.

Rate = thefts ÷ population covered by reporting agencies × 100,000. Cleared = offenses cleared ÷ offenses.

Thefts by month, 2025

The most were reported in Jul: 41.

Jan: 31 Jan Feb: 31 Feb Mar: 40 Mar Apr: 26 Apr May: 15 May Jun: 36 Jun Jul: 41 Jul Aug: 28 Aug Sep: 18 Sep Oct: 11 Oct Nov: 28 Nov Dec: 13 Dec

The last 5 complete years

2021: 480 480 2021 2022: 634 634 2022 2023: 598 598 2023 2024: 431 431 2024 2025: 318 318 2025
YearTheftsPer 100kClearedCleared %Coverage
2026 Jan–Sep, partial109—3834.9%97.3%
2025 318 49.4 95 29.9% 99.8%
2024 431 66.5 131 30.4% 100.0%
2023 598 92.5 114 19.1% 99.9%
2022 634 98.3 140 22.1% 99.7%
2021 480 74.5 118 24.6% 99.8%

Coverage = share of the population whose police agencies reported to the FBI. A low-coverage year undercounts; compare rates per 100k, not raw counts, across those years.

What to do if your vehicle is stolen in Vermont

  1. Make sure it was stolen, not towed or repossessed. Call the local police non-emergency line first; tows and repossessions are often reported to the police, so they may already know where it is.
  2. Report it to the police right away. Have the VIN, plate number, year, make, model, color and anything distinctive (dents, racks, stickers). Write down the report number.
  3. If it has a GPS tracker, give the police its location. Let officers make the recovery; do not go after the vehicle yourself.
  4. Call your insurance company with the police report number. Theft is usually covered under comprehensive coverage, not liability.
  5. If it is financed or leased, tell the lender.
  6. Ask your state's DMV whether you need to report the plates or the title as stolen.
  7. Close the doors it opens. If a garage opener, house keys or a toll tag were inside, change the codes, rekey the locks and suspend the tag. Remove the vehicle from any connected-car app.

Buying a used vehicle? NICB's free VINCheck shows whether a VIN has been reported stolen and not recovered.