Although vehicles in general are attractive items for criminals to steal, recent data from the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) confirms that certain vehicle models are hotter commodities for thieves than others.
How valuable your vehicle is to a criminal can depend on a wide range of factors—including how effective your security systems are and how much money the thief can get for various stolen parts. Take a look at the following statistics from the NICB to help determine whether your vehicle is more likely to attract thieves.
According to the NICB’s latest report of the most frequently stolen cars in the United States, the most stolen vehicles in 2023 included the following:
- Hyundai Elantra (48,445 thefts)
- Hyundai Sonata (42,813 thefts)
- Kia Optima (30,204 thefts)
- Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (23,721 thefts)
- Kia Soul (21,001 thefts)
- Honda Accord (20,895 thefts)
- Honda Civic (19,858 thefts)
- Kia Forte (16,209 thefts)
- Ford F150 Series Pickup (15,852 thefts)
- Kia Sportage (15,749)
Always Be Prepared to Prevent Theft
Although thieves may target certain models more than others, you are not immune to vehicle theft just because your vehicle isn’t on the list. As such, it’s important to always take steps to reduce the risk of your vehicle being stolen. For starters, never leave your vehicle unattended while it’s running for any reason, and make sure to always park in a safe, secure location—whether that’s in your locked garage while you are home or in a well-lit, high traffic parking lot while you are out.
Contact INSURICA for more coverage guidance and insurance solutions.
This article is provided for informational purposes only. The information provided herein is not intended to be exhaustive, nor should it be construed as advice regarding coverage. Eligibility for coverage is not guaranteed and all coverages are limited to the terms and conditions contained in the applicable policy. © 2025 Zywave, Inc. All rights reserved.
About the Author
Share This Story
Related Blogs
Trump Administration Reshapes Health Plan Oversight
The Trump administration has issued a series of executive orders aimed at recalibrating federal oversight of employer-sponsored health plans. These directives target unpublished rules and agency enforcement priorities, signaling a shift toward deregulation and increased flexibility for plan sponsors.
Compliance Update: Gag Clause Attestations, Contraceptive Coverage Ruling, and SF Ordinance Impacts
As Q4 begins, benefits managers face a trio of compliance developments with implications for plan design, documentation, and year-end filings. Two are federal in scope, while one local ordinance continues to affect employers nationwide.
Benefits Administration Update: MLR Rebates, Texas SB 1332, and Year-End Priorities
As the final quarter of 2025 begins, several developments in benefits administration are reshaping how employers manage compliance, coverage, and communications. From rebate distribution rules to state-level legislation, benefits managers should take note of key updates that may affect plan operations and documentation heading into year-end.