Oakland Police Department
Crime Report
Presentation to the
Public Safety Committee
May 2026
October 2025-March 2026 Biannual
Report
1 Attachment A
Police Areas and
Community Policing Beats
2 Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
10-01-2024
through
03-31-2025
10-01-2025
through
03-31-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 36 26 -28% 35 -25%
• Homicide - all other * 3 4 33% 4 -8%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 39 30 -23% 39 -23%
Aggravated Assault 1,402 1,307 -7% 1,497 -13%
• With Firearm 129 110 -15% 152 -27%
Rape 77 54 -30% 79 -32%
Robbery 1,180 673 -43% 1,226 -45%
Burglary Total 4,849 3,447 -29% 5,127 -33%
• Auto 3,540 2,592 -27% 3,810 -32%
• Residential 579 482 -17% 591 -18%
• Commercial 604 264 -56% 571 -54%
• Other 125 95 -24% 130 -27%
Motor Vehicle Theft 3,666 3,213 -12% 4,548 -29%
Larceny 4,317 3,555 -18% 4,173 -15%
Arson 61 35 -43% 51 -31%
Total Part 1 Crimes 15,591 12,314 -21% 16,739 -26%
PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Citywide Crime Stats – Six-Month Comparison
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
Area 1
01 Oct to 31 Mar
Area 2
01 Oct to 31 Mar
Area 3
01 Oct to 31 Mar
Area 4
01 Oct to 31 Mar
Area 5
01 Oct to 31 Mar
Area 6
01 Oct to 31 Mar
Homicide - 187(a) 6 0 3 4 3 10
• Homicide - all other * 0 2 1 0 0 1
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 6 2 4 4 3 11
Aggravated Assault 298 123 175 187 260 224
• With Firearm 20 7 13 14 24 27
Rape 12 5 6 9 10 5
Robbery 111 68 142 121 106 109
Burglary Total 765 1,365 385 295 212 174
• Auto 611 1,237 219 115 93 92
• Residential 66 76 120 91 65 47
• Commercial 72 44 32 54 31 27
• Other 13 6 11 32 21 8
Motor Vehicle Theft 561 420 559 590 568 431
Larceny 752 606 584 543 499 409
Arson 10 2 2 5 6 8
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,515 2,591 1,857 1,754 1,664 1,371 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Citywide Crime Stats – Crime by Area
4 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.
Citywide Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 October 2025, to 31 March, 2026
5 Citywide ShotSpotter Activations
01 October 2025, to 31 March, 2026
6 4
5 7
8 3 3
0 1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
Oct. 2025 Nov. 2025 Dec. 2025 Jan. 2026 Feb. 2026 Mar. 2026 Homicides (all investigated incidents)
01 Oct, 2025, to 31 Mar, 2026
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Citywide Trend Graphs – Six Months
7Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report. 91 89
96 157
118 122
0 20
40 60
80 100
120
140
160
180
Oct. 2025 Nov. 2025 Dec. 2025 Jan. 2026 Feb. 2026 Mar. 2026 Robbery
01 Oct, 2025, to 31 Mar, 2026
Citywide Trend Graphs – Six Months
8 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
All data sourced via Coplink Analytics. All totals include attempts except homicides. 17 18
19 17
16 21
0 5
10 15
20 25
Oct. 2025 Nov. 2025 Dec. 2025 Jan. 2026 Feb. 2026 Mar. 2026 Assault with a Firearm
01 Oct, 2025, to 31 Mar, 2026
Citywide Trend Graphs – Six Months
9 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
All data sourced via Coplink Analytics. All totals include attempts except homicides. 259
313
294
413
326
259
0 50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
Oct. 2025 Nov. 2025 Dec. 2025 Jan. 2026 Feb. 2026 Mar. 2026 ShotSpotter Activations
01 Oct, 2025, to 31 Mar, 2026
Citywide Trend Graphs – Six Months
10 This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
All data sourced via ShotSpotter Insight.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
10-01-2024
through
03-31-2025
10-01-2025
through
03-31-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 7 6 -14% 7 -14%
• Homicide - all other * 0 0 PNC 0 -100%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 7 6 -14% 7 -18%
Aggravated Assault 317 298 -6% 309 -3%
• With Firearm 28 20 -29% 26 -24%
Rape 16 12 -25% 15 -20%
Robbery 175 111 -37% 186 -40%
Burglary Total 1,121 765 -32% 1,231 -38%
• Auto 825 611 -26% 979 -38%
• Residential 95 66 -31% 80 -18%
• Commercial 165 72 -56% 140 -49%
• Other 36 13 -64% 26 -49%
Motor Vehicle Theft 710 561 -21% 802 -30%
Larceny 813 752 -8% 806 -7%
Arson 14 10 -29% 13 -23%
Total Part 1 Crimes 3,173 2,515 -21% 3,369 -25%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Area 1 — Captain Steve Toribio
11 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.
Area 1 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 October 2025, to 31 March, 2026
12 Area 1- Captain Steve Toribio
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Crime Trends
• Rates for homicide (-13%), aggravated assault involving a firearm (-10%), robbery (-35%), burglary (-47%), and auto theft (-40%) have all decreased when compared to the year-to-date stats in 2024. Rates for all of the above are also lower when compared to the three-year average.
Community Partnerships
• We continued to build close relationships with our various neighborhood/business districts to further abate crime and the fear of crime through both enforcement and non-enforcement efforts.
• Our Community Resource Vehicle was deployed in Chinatown during Chinese New Year, helping to abate both violent and property crimes.
Area 1- Captain Steve Toribio
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Community Partnerships (cont.)
• Through collaboration with the Uptown Downtown Oakland Community Benefit Districts, we have leveraged Uptown
Downtown technology to expedite the acquisition and processing of video evidence, leading to suspect identification and subsequent criminal arrests.
• Partnering with various district ambassador groups has improved community-police communication, allowing for more efficient abatement of criminal activity and quality-of-life issues.
Interdepartmental Collaboration
• Working with our Community Resource Officers, Foot Patrol Unit, Motors Division, and Ceasefire Section, we have engaged in targeted enforcement and conducted special operations across the Area 1 to address a variety of crime, including gang violence.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
10-01-2024
through
03-31-2025
10-01-2025
through
03-31-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 6 0 -100% 2 -100%
• Homicide - all other * 0 2 PNC 1 100%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 6 2 -67% 3 -40%
Aggravated Assault 123 123 0% 142 -13%
• With Firearm 2 7 250% 9 -22%
Rape 6 5 -17% 12 -58%
Robbery 123 68 -45% 132 -48%
Burglary Total 1,557 1,365 -12% 1,535 -11%
• Auto 1,246 1,237 -1% 1,244 -1%
• Residential 185 76 -59% 139 -45%
• Commercial 112 44 -61% 129 -66%
• Other 14 6 -57% 20 -70%
Motor Vehicle Theft 556 420 -24% 673 -38%
Larceny 768 606 -21% 709 -14%
Arson 3 2 -33% 3 -40%
Total Part 1 Crimes 3,142 2,591 -18% 3,209 -19%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Area 2 — A/Captain Dave Burke
15 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.
Area 2 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 October 2025, to 31 March, 2026
16 Area 2 — A/Captain David Burke
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • The reductions we see across Area 2 are the result of sustained, focused work by our personnel and partners. High visibility patrol, targeted enforcement in impacted neighborhoods, and strong coordination with CID have all contributed to these outcomes. Equally important has been consistent engagement with community members and business partners, along with ongoing crime prevention efforts, such as environmental design, and public awareness reinforced through Neighborhood Crime Prevention Councils and direct outreach.
• Part I Crime in Area 2 is down 18% and sits 19% below the three-year average.
This reflects meaningful, sustained progress in both violence reduction and property crime suppression. These results are not accidental; they reflect disciplined execution in several key areas:
• Data-driven deployment with clear supervisory accountability • Integration of technology, including FLOCK and RTOC, into daily operations • Strong coordination with investigative units
• Consistent, visible engagement with the community and business stakeholders Area 2 — A/Captain David Burke
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Crime Specific Overview
• Homicide: Homicides are down 67% (6 to 2) compared to the same period last year. While any loss of life is unacceptable, this reduction reflects deliberate coordination with the Homicide Section, Ceasefire, CGIC, and RTOC. These partnerships have strengthened information sharing, improved investigative response, and supported focused violence reduction in known hotspots. • Aggravated Assault: Aggravated assaults remain flat year-over-year; however, assaults involving firearms have increased. This reinforces the need to remain focused on armed offenders through intelligence-led deployments, targeted enforcement, and continued coordination with CGIC and investigative units. • Robbery: Robberies have decreased 45% (123 to 68). This is consistent with focused deployment strategies, timely investigative follow-up, and the effective use of technology particularly FLOCK and RTOC—to identify and apprehend offenders.
Area 2 — A/Captain David Burke
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts (cont.)
• Burglary: Burglaries are down 12% overall, with significant reductions in key categories:
• Residential burglary: down 59%
• Commercial burglary: down 61%
These reductions reflect both enforcement efforts and strengthened prevention measures in partnership with the community.
• Vehicle Theft: Down 24% (556 to 420), reflecting improved deployment strategies, increased use of technology, and coordinated enforcement. • Larceny: Larceny has decreased 21%, indicating continued progress in addressing opportunistic property crimes through visibility, deterrence, and community engagement.
Area 2 — A/Captain David Burke
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Area 2 will continue to build on this momentum through precision policing, proactive enforcement, and collaborative problem solving.
At the same time, we will remain focused on emerging trends, particularly firearm related violence to ensure these gains are sustained and further strengthened. Efforts will prioritize Ceasefire strategies, with an emphasis on timely referrals for targeted outreach and prevention, while strengthening coordination with the Department of Violence Prevention (DVP). Through this partnership, Area 2 will engage involved parties early, disrupt cycles of retaliation, and reduce the likelihood of continued or escalating violence.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
10-01-2024
through
03-31-2025
10-01-2025
through
03-31-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 6 3 -50% 6 -50%
• Homicide - all other * 1 1 0% 1 0%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 7 4 -43% 7 -43%
Aggravated Assault 217 175 -19% 214 -18%
• With Firearm 24 13 -46% 26 -49%
Rape 14 6 -57% 15 -60%
Robbery 202 142 -30% 238 -40%
Burglary Total 630 385 -39% 711 -46%
• Auto 439 219 -50% 489 -55%
• Residential 93 120 29% 121 -1%
• Commercial 81 32 -60% 78 -59%
• Other 17 11 -35% 18 -39%
Motor Vehicle Theft 664 559 -16% 786 -29%
Larceny 721 584 -19% 687 -15%
Arson 9 2 -78% 6 -68%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,464 1,857 -25% 2,664 -30%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Area 3 — Captain Alan Yu
21 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.
Area 3 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 October 2025, to 31 March, 2026
22 Area 3- Captain Alan Yu
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts We remain committed to a comprehensive and collaborative approach to reducing gun-related violence, robberies, and human trafficking in our community. Through close partnerships with the Department of Violence Prevention, Department of Transportation, Vice Unit, U.S. Marshals, FBI Task Force, and community stakeholders, we continue to implement intelligence-led policing strategies focused on enhancing public safety.
Crime Trends Overview:
• Homicides: During the reporting period, homicides decreased by 50%, from 6 incidents to 3, reflecting increased progress in our violence reduction efforts as the previous reduction was 9 to 6. • Robberies: Robberies experienced a significant 30% decrease over the same six-month period, indicating the effectiveness of targeted enforcement and community-based strategies below.
This is a continued decrease from 45% last report.
Area 3- Captain Alan Yu
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Focused Enforcement Initiatives: Crime Reduction Team and Patrol officers remain actively engaged in combating human trafficking and street-level prostitution—both of which are closely linked to incidents of robbery and gun violence. These efforts are essential in addressing root causes and enhancing overall neighborhood safety.
– These efforts contribute to the 46% decrease (24 – 13) in shootings this period and 57% (14 – 6) decrease in reported rape incidents as the majority of the shootings and rape incidents are can be attributed to Human Trafficking.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
10-01-2024
through
03-31-2025
10-01-2025
through
03-31-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 3 4 33% 5 -14%
• Homicide - all other * 0 0 PNC 0 PNC
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 3 4 33% 5 -14%
Aggravated Assault 205 187 -9% 225 -17%
• With Firearm 20 14 -30% 23 -38%
Rape 8 9 13% 10 -13%
Robbery 284 121 -57% 286 -58%
Burglary Total 576 295 -49% 517 -43%
• Auto 357 115 -68% 271 -58%
• Residential 88 91 3% 112 -19%
• Commercial 109 54 -50% 101 -47%
• Other 22 32 45% 29 10%
Motor Vehicle Theft 627 590 -6% 777 -24%
Larceny 714 543 -24% 640 -15%
Arson 13 5 -62% 9 -42%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,430 1,754 -28% 2,468 -29%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Area 4 — A/Captain Michael Valle
25 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.
Area 4 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 October 2025, to 31 March, 2026
26 Area 4 — A/Captain Michael Valle
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Part 1 crimes for Q1 from 2025 to 2026: The largest increases and decreases:
• Homicides noted a 33% increase from 2025.
• The Violent Crime Index overall 28% decrease from 2025. • Aggravated assaults with a firearm were down by 30%.
In response, Area 4 staff deployed the following measures in an attempt to continue further reducing violence:
• Continued Data intelligence to identify possible groups or gangs escalating violence.
• Continued partnership with DVP (Department of Violence Prevention) who assist with reaching out to involved parties to prevent further violence.
• Conduct robust preliminary investigations to identify suspects involved in criminal activity.
Area 4 — A/Captain Michael Valle
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Worked closely with SRS East and Ceasefire which will continue to focus on individuals driving the violence in robberies and assaults. • Prioritized Ceasefire strategies and referrals with requests for outreach and prevention.
• Engage in meetings with all stakeholders, law enforcement partners and city leaders to include Councilmembers Jenkins and Gallo.
• Reviewed ShotSpotter activity while gathering intelligence and deploying available resources to those areas.
• Engage merchants to identify recent crime trends.
• Partner with Project Dignity and Public Works to reduce blight and increase community quality of life.
Area 4 — A/Captain Michael Valle
• When possible, have tac units engage in robbery and Violence Suppression to focus on identified locations with increased robberies and aggravated assaults.
• Continue to enforce thorough preliminary investigations (Patrol Officers) while working with our Criminal Investigations Division on follow-up request.
• Work closely with the Special Victims Unit to ensure sexual assault investigations are investigated to the fullest extent possible and make arrests when necessary.
• Ensure continuous community engagement with our CRO’s and Foot Patrol officers to identify the concerns and needs of the community in a timely manner.
• Leverage modern technology to assist in the identification of suspects involved in criminal activities.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
10-01-2024
through
03-31-2025
10-01-2025
through
03-31-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 8 3 -63% 6 -53%
• Homicide - all other * 1 0 -100% 0 -100%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 9 3 -67% 7 -55%
Aggravated Assault 236 260 10% 298 -13%
• With Firearm 25 24 -4% 35 -32%
Rape 7 10 43% 9 11%
Robbery 174 106 -39% 189 -44%
Burglary Total 298 212 -29% 310 -32%
• Auto 161 93 -42% 151 -38%
• Residential 60 65 8% 70 -7%
• Commercial 61 31 -49% 62 -50%
• Other 16 21 31% 22 -3%
Motor Vehicle Theft 555 568 2% 809 -30%
Larceny 551 499 -9% 536 -7%
Arson 10 6 -40% 9 -36%
Total Part 1 Crimes 1,840 1,664 -10% 2,167 -23%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Area 5 — A/Captain William Febel
30 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.
Area 5 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 October 2025, to 31 March, 2026
31 Area 5 – A/Captain William Febel
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Area 5’s main focus is preventing violent crime, primarily Murders, Shootings, and Robberies.
• Currently Area 5 is down 100% in murders, from 1 last year at this time to 0 this year.
• Area 5 is currently up 10% in Aggravated Assault and down 39% in Robberies.
• In response, Area 5 staff deployed the following measures to continue to reduce the increase in Shootings and Robberies:
• Continued intelligence briefings to identify possible groups or gangs escalating violence.
• Continued Patrol briefings to ensure all stakeholders have timely and relevant information of the conflicts driving the violence in Area 5.
Area 5 – A/Captain William Febel
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Reviewed ShotSpotter activity while gathering intelligence and deploying available resources to those areas.
• Proactive collaboration with DVP (Department of Violence Prevention) who assists with reaching out to involved parties to prevent further violence.
• Prioritized Ceasefire strategies and referrals with requests for outreach and prevention.
• Ensure quality preliminary investigations and canvasses are being completed in the field and in partnership with CID (Criminal Investigations Division).
• Request assistance from CHP to monitor our high injury network areas and locations of robberies.
• Continuous collaboration with CGIC for real time crime response. 26 Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
10-01-2024
through
03-31-2025
10-01-2025
through
03-31-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 6 10 67% 8 20%
• Homicide - all other * 1 1 0% 2 -40%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 7 11 57% 10 10%
Aggravated Assault 268 224 -16% 280 -20%
• With Firearm 26 27 4% 32 -16%
Rape 9 5 -44% 9 -42%
Robbery 192 109 -43% 190 -43%
Burglary Total 288 174 -40% 439 -60%
• Auto 160 92 -43% 316 -71%
• Residential 44 47 7% 54 -13%
• Commercial 67 27 -60% 55 -51%
• Other 16 8 -50% 12 -35%
Motor Vehicle Theft 461 431 -7% 657 -34%
Larceny 551 409 -26% 600 -32%
Arson 10 8 -20% 10 -17%
Total Part 1 Crimes 1,786 1,371 -23% 2,195 -38%
This report is hierarchy based. Crime totals reflect one offense (the most severe) per incident.
These statistics are drawn from the Oakland Police Dept. database. They are unaudited and not used to figure the crime numbers reported to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. This report is run by the date the crimes occurred. Statistics can be affected by late reporting, the geocoding process, or the reclassification or unfounding of crimes. Because crime reporting and data entry can run behind, all crimes may not be recorded.
Area 6 — Captain Gordon Dorham
34 PNC = Percentage not calculated — Percentage cannot be calculated. * Justified, accidental, fœtal, or manslaughter by negligence. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report.
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. All other data sourced via Coplink Analytics.
Area 6 Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 October 2025, to 31 March, 2026
35 Area 6 – Captain Gordon Dorham
• Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Area 6’s primary focus is preventing violent crime and supporting local merchants with focused resource deployments.
• Area 6 is experiencing an overall decrease of 23% in Part 1 Crimes. • Auto Burglaries are down by 43% compared to 2025.
• Robberies are down 43% compared to 2025.
• Aggravated assaults are down 16% compared to 2025.
• Homicides remain even compared to 2025.
• In response, Area 6 staff deployed the following measures to continue to reduce violent and Part 1 Crimes:
• Continued Data intelligence to identify possible groups or gangs escalating violence.
• Worked closely with the SRS East Teams and Ceasefire, which will continue to focus on individuals driving the violence.
Area 6 – Captain Gordon Dorham
• Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Prioritized Ceasefire strategies and referrals with requests for outreach and prevention.
• Increased partnership with DVP (Department of Violence Prevention), who will assist with reaching out to involved parties to prevent further violence. • Conducted weekly meetings with all stakeholders, law enforcement partners, and city leaders.
• Work with local merchants and stakeholders to conduct CPTED evaluations for long-term burglary mitigation solutions.
• Reviewed ShotSpotter activity while gathering intelligence and deploying available resources to those areas.
• Continue to enforce thorough preliminary investigations (Patrol Officers) while working with our Criminal Investigations Division on follow-up requests. • Worked with Oakland Department of Public Works and the Encampment Management Policy to clean and clear unhoused encampments in accordance with City policies and the law.