WA ranked most at-risk for car break-ins in U.S. in April
A new study revealed Washington is the most at-risk state in the country for car break-ins during the month of April.
The average number of car break-ins in Washington is 133% higher than the national average.
New York is the least at-risk state, with 4.62 car break-ins for every 100,000 people.
A new report ranked Washington as the most at-risk state in the country for car break-ins in April.
The report, conducted by Tinting-Laws.com, analyzed FBI crime data from April 2021, 2022 and 2023. The findings showed that for every 100,000 people in Washington, there were 47.10 thefts — a 133% increase compared to the national average of 20.22.
By the numbers
During the study period, Washington logged an average of 3,748.67 vehicle break-ins.
Washington: 47.10 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Colorado: 44.72 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Oregon: 44.20 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Hawaii: 42.92 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Texas: 37.45 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
New Mexico: 36.18 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
South Carolina: 33.25 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Tennessee: 32.85 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Utah: 31.91 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Oklahoma: 30.64 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
New York: 4.62 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Alaska: 4.95 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
West Virginia: 5.27 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Pennsylvania: 6.77 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Illinois: 7.17 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
New Jersey: 7.83 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Florida: 8.64 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Idaho: 9.11 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
Maine: 9.16 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
New Hampshire: 9.56 car break-ins per 100,000 people.
The Source
Information for this story comes from FBI Crime Data Explorer statistics used in a study conducted by Tinting-Laws.com.
Boeing 737 reportedly rejected overseas, FOX 13 finds matching jet in Seattle
China retaliates against Trump's tariffs
Docs: Man accused of killing WA grandmother 'meticulously planned' murder
Gov. Bob Ferguson signs bill restricting armed forces from entering WA
Fast Ferry cuts loom as Washington faces budget crisis
Boy shot, killed in Tacoma, WA on Easter Sunday night
Seattle high school student shot, killed in Yakima on Easter Sunday
To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.
Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national coverage, plus 24/7 streaming coverage from across the nation.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Binance Founder Zhao Seeks Pardon From Trump For Money-Laundering Violations
Benzinga and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. Changpeng Zhao, the founder of the cryptocurrency exchange Binance, is seeking a pardon from President Donald Trump for money-laundering violations. Zhao has been out of prison for two years and is now pushing for a pardon, backed by a sophisticated influence operation. Zhao's campaign is notable even in a time when many seeking pardons are paying substantial fees to lobbyists and lawyers with connections to President Trump. The implications of Zhao's pardon could be significant for the cryptocurrency industry. Zhao and his team are employing a variety of strategies that have previously helped wealthy interests secure preferential treatment from President Trump. Don't Miss: The same firms that backed Uber, Venmo and eBay are investing in this pre-IPO company disrupting a $1.8T market — and you can too at just $2.90/share. Warren Buffett once said, "If you don't find a way to make money while you sleep, you will work until you die." Here's how you can earn passive income with just $100. Publicly, Zhao has praised the president's crypto policies in podcast interviews. Behind the scenes, his team has hired lobbyists with ties to Trump's circle. As per the report by The New York Times, Binance has also fostered a business relationship with the Trumps, striking a deal that profited the family's own crypto firm, World Liberty Financial. Both Zhao and Binance pleaded guilty to serious crimes in 2023, admitting that a flawed compliance system allowed illicit actors to move money on the platform. However, the Trump administration appears to be considering the possibility of granting clemency. The White House has received pardon applications from both Zhao and Binance, and according to sources, these applications are currently under review. The potential political fallout of a pardon for Zhao has been discussed among Trump's advisors. Democrats are worried that Trump will grant the pardons to reward Binance for directing business to World Liberty Financial, thereby paving the way for a more profitable partnership. Zhao has dismissed claims that Binance's dealings with World Liberty are related to his pardon push. The pardon of Zhao could have far-reaching implications for the crypto industry. If granted, it could set a precedent for other crypto industry leaders facing similar charges. Additionally, it could potentially influence the Trump administration's future policies on cryptocurrency. The pardon could also impact Binance's business dealings, particularly its relationship with World Liberty Financial. See Next: This HELOC lender lets you borrow, repay, and borrow again —. 'Scrolling To UBI' — Deloitte's #1 fastest-growing software company allows users to earn money on their phones. You can invest today for just $0.30/share. This article Binance Founder Zhao Seeks Pardon From Trump For Money-Laundering Violations originally appeared on Sign in to access your portfolio
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Trump says homeless people in DC 'have to move out IMMEDIATELY'
Trump says he plans to make an announcement Aug. 11 about a D.C. crime initiative, even as violent crime is down significantly in the nation's capital. Last year marked the lowest level of violent crime in Washington, D.C., in more than 30 years, but President Donald Trump has raised concerns about public safety in the city, teasing a plan that would also target its homeless population. "I'm going to make our Capital safer and more beautiful than it ever was before," Trump said on Truth Social on Aug. 10. "The Homeless have to move out, IMMEDIATELY. We will give you places to stay, but FAR from the Capital." In a series of social media posts, Trump said he would unveil his initiative on Aug. 11, adding it would address the city's crime and the "Cleanliness and the General Physical Renovation and Condition of our once beautiful and well maintained Capital." The president threatened to "take Federal control" of Washington, D.C., in an Aug. 5 post complaining about crime. The post came after Edward Coristine, a 19-year-old former employee of the Department of Government Efficiency nicknamed "BigBalls," was assaulted in an attempted carjacking. "Crime in Washington, D.C., is totally out of control," Trump said on Aug. 5, adding: "If this continues, I am going to exert my powers, and FEDERALIZE this City." Days later, Trump ordered an increased federal law enforcement presence on D.C. streets, led by officers from U.S. Park Police and including officers from about a dozen other agencies. Cruel and unusual punishment?: In major decision, Supreme Court allows cities to ban homeless camps Violent crime declined by 35% in D.C. in 2024, according to data compiled by the D.C. Metropolitan Police. The 2024 numbers marked the lowest level of violent crime in "over 30 years," the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia said in a news release. Homicides dropped by 32%, robberies were down 39% and armed carjackings were down 53%. Violent crime has declined so far in 2025, according to police data. Homicides and robberies are down 12% and 28%, respectively, while total violent crime is down 26% through Aug. 8 when compared with the same period in 2024. Homicides spiked in D.C. in 2023 to 274, up from 203 the year before, before dropping down to 187 in 2024, according to police data. That is the lowest level since the city had 166 homicides in 2019. There have been 99 homicides in 2025, compared to 112 during the same period last year. Trump has long denigrated Washington, D.C, which leans heavily Democratic. He also floated taking over governance of the district in February in comments to reporters, complaining about crime and homelessness. Contributing: Joey Garrison, USA TODAY
The Hill
an hour ago
- The Hill
Vance: ‘We know' Epstein had ‘connections with left-wing' politicians, billionaires
Vice President JD Vance on Sunday accused the Biden administration of refusing to release files on Jeffrey Epstein because of the financier's connections to Democrats. 'We know that Jeffrey Epstein had a lot of connections with left-wing politicians and left-wing billionaires … Democrat billionaires and Democrat political leaders went to Epstein island all the time. Who knows what they did,' said Vance on Fox News' 'Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo.' 'I laugh at the Democrats who are now, all of a sudden, so interested in the Epstein files. For four years, Joe Biden and the Democrats did absolutely nothing about this story,' he continued. The Epstein saga continues to be a political mess for the Trump administration, as the White House faces pressure to release files the president promised to unveil during his campaign. Trump and his allies continue to claim that they are being fully transparent in this process. Attorney General Pam Bondi has pushed for the release of the grand jury testimonies of Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell. However, the Department of Justice (DOJ) reportedly told President Trump in May that his name appeared multiple times in the documents. Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.), the ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, also claimed that Bondi pressured her FBI agents to go through the files and flag the name of the president. 'Now President Trump has demanded full transparency from this, and yet, somehow, the Democrats are attacking him and not the Biden administration,' said Vance on Sunday. House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chair James Comer (R-Ky.) issued subpoenas to the DOJ and a number of high-profile former government officials, including former President Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, to get to the bottom of this investigation. This came after a House Oversight subcommittee voted in a bipartisan manner to subpoena the DOJ to turn over all materials they had on Epstein. Moreover, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche met with Maxwell twice, but neither the audio nor a written transcript has been released to the public. Vance continues to defend Trump. 'The president has been very clear. We're not shielding anything,' said Vance in July.
