Oakland Police Department
Crime Report
Presentation to the
Public Safety Committee
October 27, 2026
April 2026-September 2026 Biannual
Report
1 Attachment A
Police Areas and
Community Policing Beats
2 Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
04-01-2025
through
09-30-2025
04-01-2026
through
09-30-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 21 21 0% 29 -28%
• Homicide - all other * 7 2 -71% 5 -57%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 28 23 -18% 34 -32%
Aggravated Assault 1,662 1,463 -12% 1,622 -10%
• With Firearm 153 111 -27% 152 -27%
Rape 82 70 -15% 83 -16%
Robbery 872 630 -28% 948 -34%
Burglary Total 4,142 3,134 -24% 3,963 -21%
• Auto 3,033 2,104 -31% 2,731 -23%
• Residential 564 541 -4% 552 -2%
• Commercial 422 269 -36% 482 -44%
• Other 121 83 -31% 119 -30%
Motor Vehicle Theft 3,373 3,388 0% 3,999 -15%
Larceny 3,637 4,051 11% 3,987 2%
Arson 62 36 -42% 54 -33%
Total Part 1 Crimes 13,858 12,795 -8% 14,690 -13%
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 Apr to 30 Sep
Area 2
01 Apr to 30 Sep
Area 3
01 Apr to 30 Sep
Area 4
01 Apr to 30 Sep
Area 5
01 Apr to 30 Sep
Area 6
01 Apr to 30 Sep
Homicide - 187(a) 7 3 3 2 5 1
• Homicide - all other * 0 0 0 1 0 1
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 7 3 3 3 5 2
Aggravated Assault 347 144 208 240 263 218
• With Firearm 22 6 23 17 25 12
Rape 15 14 11 10 6 5
Robbery 453 44 129 114 81 93
Burglary Total 789 1,066 341 300 189 155
• Auto 555 904 146 111 73 67
• Residential 84 85 142 110 55 46
• Commercial 94 42 28 46 32 20
• Other 21 7 9 15 16 10
Motor Vehicle Theft 566 411 549 688 646 412
Larceny 799 733 643 634 513 366
Arson 13 5 4 3 5 4
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,989 2,420 1,888 1,992 1,708 1,255 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. 4 4 4
5 3 3
0 1
2 3
4 5
6 Apr. 2026 May 2026 Jun. 2026 Jul. 2026 Aug. 2026 Sep. 2026 Homicides (all investigated incidents)
01 Apr to 30 Sep, 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
Homicides sourced from the Crime Analysis Section homicide log. Traffic collision fatalities are not included in this report. 5 135
101
111
94 105
84 0
20 40
60 80
100
120
140
160
Apr. 2026 May 2026 Jun. 2026 Jul. 2026 Aug. 2026 Sep. 2026 Robbery
01 Apr to 30 Sep, 2026
Citywide Trend Graphs – Six Months
6 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. 18 18 18
16 22
17 0
5 10
15 20
25 Apr. 2026 May 2026 Jun. 2026 Jul. 2026 Aug. 2026 Sep. 2026 Assault with a Firearm
01 Apr to 30 Sep, 2026
Citywide Trend Graphs – Six Months
7 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. 233
271
288
339
248
218
0 50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Apr. 2026 May 2026 Jun. 2026 Jul. 2026 Aug. 2026 Sep. 2026 ShotSpotter Activations
01 Apr to 30 Sep, 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 ShotSpotter Insight.
Citywide Homicides – All Investigated Incidents
01 April to 30 September, 2026
9 Citywide ShotSpotter Activations
01 April to 30 September, 2026
10 Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
04-01-2025
through
09-30-2025
04-01-2026
through
09-30-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 5 7 40% 7 5%
• Homicide - all other * 3 0 -100% 1 -100%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 8 7 -13% 8 -13%
Aggravated Assault 350 347 -1% 326 6%
• With Firearm 35 22 -37% 30 -27%
Rape 22 15 -32% 17 -12%
Robbery 128 153 20% 159 -4%
Burglary Total 928 789 -15% 927 -15%
• Auto 742 555 -25% 697 -20%
• Residential 67 84 25% 73 15%
• Commercial 97 94 -3% 117 -20%
• Other 22 21 -5% 24 -11%
Motor Vehicle Theft 684 566 -17% 724 -22%
Larceny 716 799 12% 732 9%
Arson 19 13 -32% 17 -22%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,855 2,689 -6% 2,910 -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.
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 April to 30 September, 2026
12 Area 1 – Captain Steve Toribio
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Crime Trends: April – September 2026
• Part I crimes are down by 6% compared to 2025. While
there has been an increase in homicides (up from 5 to 7), there has been a 37% decrease in overall assaults involving firearms (-27% against the three-year average).
• While robberies have increased (from 128 in 2025 to 153 in 2026), they are down 4% against the three-year average. • Burglaries have decreased by 15%, both compared to last year and the three-year average.
• Auto theft has decreased by 17% compared to last year, and by 22% against the three-year average.
Area 1 – Captain Steve Toribio
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Community Partnerships
• We continue to focus on area-specific projects and
enforcement based on feedback from businesses and
community groups. Projects include addressing abandoned autos, dangerous driving, robberies, gun violence, and
burglaries.
• Community walks have promoted positive police-business relationships. The addition of a Chinatown Trust Building officer has further increased the bond between police and community, and assisted with criminal investigations.
Area 1 – Captain Steve Toribio
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Interdepartmental Collaborations
We have continued our work to help abate violence and
promote safety in the Downtown Entertainment Zone on the first Friday of every month via interdepartmental operations.
Along with the City Administrator’s Office, we work closely with the Department of Transportation, Economic &
Workforce Development Department, Public Works, and the Uptown Downtown Oakland CBDs to prevent violent crime,
abate illegal vending, and alleviate vehicle and pedestrian congestion.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
04-01-2025
through
09-30-2025
04-01-2026
through
09-30-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 2 3 50% 4 -18%
• Homicide - all other * 0 0 PNC 0 PNC
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 2 3 50% 4 -18%
Aggravated Assault 153 144 -6% 146 -1%
• With Firearm 11 6 -45% 9 -33%
Rape 9 14 56% 12 17%
Robbery 67 44 -34% 93 -53%
Burglary Total 1,490 1,066 -28% 1,277 -17%
• Auto 1,230 904 -27% 1,030 -12%
• Residential 170 85 -50% 124 -31%
• Commercial 75 42 -44% 91 -54%
• Other 15 7 -53% 18 -60%
Motor Vehicle Theft 452 411 -9% 542 -24%
Larceny 579 733 27% 695 5%
Arson 3 5 67% 4 25%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,755 2,420 -12% 2,774 -13%
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
16 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 April to 30 September, 2026
17 Area 2 — A/Captain Dave Burke
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Area 2 recorded 308 fewer Part I crimes, an 11% reduction from 2,756 to 2,448, during April through September 2026 compared with the same period in 2025.
The Violent Crime Index also declined 11%, from 231 to 205, representing 26 fewer violent crimes.
• These reductions reflect meaningful progress, while increases in several crime categories require continued attention. Current crime data, supervisory accountability, coordination with CID, and use of FLOCK and RTOC support focused patrol deployment and investigations.
• Feedback from City Council members, neighborhood groups, businesses and residents helps guide patrol priorities. Community meetings and direct outreach support information sharing and prevention efforts, including environmental design and public awareness.
• Violence prevention prioritizes Ceasefire strategies and timely outreach referrals. Coordination with DVP and NGOs connects individuals at risk with wraparound services and helps prevent retaliation.
Area 2 — A/Captain David Burke
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Crime Specific Overview
• Homicide: Increased 50%, from 2 to 3. Every loss of life is tragic and unacceptable. Coordination with Homicide, Ceasefire, CGIC and RTOC will focus on investigative leads and active conflicts.
• Aggravated Assault: Decreased 6%, from 153 to 144. Assaults with a firearm decreased 45%, from 11 to 6. Continue monitoring firearm incidents for emerging patterns.
• Robbery: Decreased 34%, from 67 to 44, representing 23 fewer reported robberies. CID’s Robbery Section will remain a key partner in identifying and apprehending offenders.
• Rape: Increased 56%, from 9 to 14. Coordinate with the Special Victims Unit to identify potential connections between incidents and connect survivors with advocacy and support services.
Area 2 — A/Captain Dave Burke
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts (cont.)
• Burglary: Decreased 28%, from 1,490 to 1,080. Auto burglary decreased 26%, from 1,230 to 914. Residential burglary decreased 48%, from 170 to 89.
Commercial burglary decreased 43%, from 75 to 43. Maintain prevention outreach with residents and businesses to sustain these reductions. • Vehicle Theft: Decreased 9%, from 452 to 413. Review theft locations and recovery information to identify recurring patterns.
• Larceny: Increased 28%, from 580 to 745, representing 165 additional reported thefts. Focus on recurring theft locations and prevention measures with affected businesses.
• Arson: Increased from 3 to 5 incidents. Review incident locations and potential connections to support investigative follow up.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
04-01-2025
through
09-30-2025
04-01-2026
through
09-30-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 4 3 -25% 4 -31%
• Homicide - all other * 0 0 PNC 0 PNC
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 4 3 -25% 4 -31%
Aggravated Assault 246 208 -15% 247 -16%
• With Firearm 16 23 44% 26 -10%
Rape 11 11 0% 11 3%
Robbery 169 129 -24% 195 -34%
Burglary Total 517 341 -34% 500 -32%
• Auto 330 146 -56% 293 -50%
• Residential 104 142 37% 118 21%
• Commercial 68 28 -59% 59 -53%
• Other 15 9 -40% 16 -44%
Motor Vehicle Theft 600 549 -9% 703 -22%
Larceny 634 643 1% 668 -4%
Arson 3 4 33% 6 -29%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,184 1,888 -14% 2,333 -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 3 — Captain Gordon Dorham
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 April to 30 September, 2026
22 Area 3- Captain Gordon Dorham
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 25%, from 4 incidents to 3, reflecting continued progress in our violence reduction efforts.
• Robberies: Robberies decreased by a significant 24% compared with the same period in 2025, indicating the effectiveness of targeted enforcement and community-based strategies.
Area 3- Captain Gordon Dorham
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Focused Enforcement Initiatives: The Special Victims Section (SVS) 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. SVS is also running targeted projects aimed specifically at reducing human trafficking. These efforts are essential to addressing root causes and enhancing overall neighborhood safety.
– These efforts contributed to a 15% decrease in aggravated assaults (from 246 to 208) compared to the same period in 2025.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
04-01-2025
through
09-30-2025
04-01-2026
through
09-30-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 3 2 -33% 2 -14%
• Homicide - all other * 1 1 0% 1 0%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 4 3 -25% 3 -10%
Aggravated Assault 263 240 -9% 262 -8%
• With Firearm 20 17 -15% 21 -18%
Rape 7 10 43% 10 -3%
Robbery 180 114 -37% 202 -44%
Burglary Total 402 300 -25% 420 -29%
• Auto 202 111 -45% 179 -38%
• Residential 100 110 10% 108 2%
• Commercial 78 46 -41% 98 -53%
• Other 22 15 -32% 22 -33%
Motor Vehicle Theft 565 688 22% 729 -6%
Larceny 592 634 7% 626 1%
Arson 11 3 -73% 7 -55%
Total Part 1 Crimes 2,024 1,992 -2% 2,259 -12%
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 — Captain Gloria Beltran
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 April to 30 September, 2026
26 Area 4 — Captain Gloria Beltran
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts Part 1 crimes: The largest increases and decreases:
• Homicides noted a 50% decrease from 2025.
• The Violent Crime Index overall 21% decrease from 2025. • Aggravated assaults with a firearm were down by 22%.
• Sexual assaults have increased by 67%
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 — Captain Gloria Beltran
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 — Captain Gloria Beltran
• 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 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
04-01-2025
through
09-30-2025
04-01-2026
through
09-30-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 2 5 150% 5 0%
• Homicide - all other * 2 0 -100% 1 -100%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 4 5 25% 6 -17%
Aggravated Assault 324 263 -19% 323 -18%
• With Firearm 37 25 -32% 34 -26%
Rape 9 6 -33% 10 -38%
Robbery 163 81 -50% 137 -41%
Burglary Total 240 189 -21% 237 -20%
• Auto 104 73 -30% 97 -25%
• Residential 56 55 -2% 61 -10%
• Commercial 54 32 -41% 52 -38%
• Other 25 16 -36% 18 -11%
Motor Vehicle Theft 582 646 11% 694 -7%
Larceny 503 513 2% 536 -4%
Arson 16 5 -69% 10 -48%
Total Part 1 Crimes 1,841 1,708 -7% 1,952 -13%
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 — Capt. 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 April to 30 September, 2026
31 Area 5 – Captain William Febel
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Area 5’s main focus is preventing violent crime, primarily Murders, Shootings, and Robberies. Area 5 is also committed to addressing quality of life concerns of the community.
• Currently Area 5 has a 0% increase in murders. Last year at this time there were 7 homicides and there are currently 7 this year. While Area 5 has experienced three murders from April to September 2026, we have leveraged resources to prevent retaliatory violence resulting in no increase from 2025 during this reporting period.
• Area 5 is currently down 7% in Aggravated Assault and down 40% 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 – 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. 34 Area 5 – Captain William Febel
Public Safety Update and Strategic Collaborative Efforts • Work with community leaders to identify quality of life concerns.
Ensure strong partnerships with local stakeholders and city resources are aware of the concerns and address them when possible.
• Work with Project Dignity, MACRO, and DOT to address root causes of blight and abandoned automobiles.
• Compassionately respond to community concerns regarding inhabited RV’s and vehicles in high sensitivity areas.
• Conduct extra patrols in Area 5 parks and open spaces to discourage criminal activity.
• Collaborate with OPW and associated stakeholders to service unhoused encampments within Area 5.
Part 1 Crimes
All totals include
attempts except homicides
04-01-2025
through
09-30-2025
04-01-2026
through
09-30-2026
% Change
2025 vs. 2026
3-Year
Average
2026 vs. 3-Year
Average
Homicide - 187(a) 5 1 -80% 7 -86%
• Homicide - all other * 1 1 0% 1 -25%
Subtotal - 187(a) + all other 6 2 -67% 8 -76%
Aggravated Assault 285 218 -24% 278 -22%
• With Firearm 29 12 -59% 27 -56%
Rape 11 5 -55% 9 -44%
Robbery 144 93 -35% 143 -35%
Burglary Total 233 155 -33% 267 -42%
• Auto 115 67 -42% 135 -50%
• Residential 49 46 -6% 49 -7%
• Commercial 49 20 -59% 58 -65%
• Other 19 10 -47% 17 -42%
Motor Vehicle Theft 399 412 3% 506 -19%
Larceny 449 366 -18% 482 -24%
Arson 10 4 -60% 10 -59%
Total Part 1 Crimes 1,537 1,255 -18% 1,704 -26%
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 — A/Capt. Eriberto Perez-Angeles
35 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 April to 30 September, 2026
36 Area 6 – A/Capt. Eriberto Perez-Angeles
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 21% in Part 1 Crimes. • Auto Burglaries are down by 42% compared to 2025.
• Robberies are down 28% compared to 2025.
• Aggravated assaults are down 17% compared to 2025.
• Homicides have decreased 30% 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 – A/Capt. Eriberto Perez-Angeles
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.