Thousand Oaks, CA crime: up or down?
Newest FBI monthly report: Oct 2026
Sep–Oct 2026 look incomplete so far (reports are still coming in), so this compares Jun–Aug 2026.
Missing or partial reports to the FBI: Sep 2026. Those months are left out of every comparison.
Open Thousand Oaks on the mapThe map adds deadly crashes, plus plate-reader cameras and police surveillance technology where they are known, and lets you save the place to see what changes.
The same months in past years
- 2022333
- 2023421
- 2024321
- 2025402
- 2026327
Next to similar-size cities
Among the 209 city police departments serving 100,000–250,000 residents in the 51 states loaded so far: violent crime 1.2 per 1,000 residents a year (9% of them report less), property crime 9.8 per 1,000 (13% report less).
The FBI warns against ranking places with these numbers: visitors, commuters, and how each department records and reports crime all differ. Treat this as context, not a grade.
Is Thousand Oaks safe?
Crime Radar doesn't grade towns as safe or unsafe: one number can't say what a street is like, and the FBI warns against ranking places. What these reports can say is whether Thousand Oaks has more or fewer reported crimes than it usually does, and that its yearly rate is 11.0 per 1,000 residents against 21.0 across California. For one block, open it on the map.
How this works
Thousand Oaks Police Department sends monthly counts of violent and property crime to the FBI. Crime Radar compares the newest complete three months with the same months in past years, and only calls a change when it's bigger than this department's usual ups and downs. Months with missing reports are left out, so a reporting gap never looks like a safe stretch. These are totals for everywhere the department patrols, not one street.
Not every crime reaches these numbers: in the national victim survey, about 6 in 10 serious violent crimes and 3 in 10 property crimes were reported to police in 2024 (BJS).