NICB in the News: Most Stolen Vehicles in 2016
(NY Post) - Why these are the most stolen cars in America
Car thieves covet 20-year-old Hondas more than any other vehicle in the country.
According to the most recent data compiled by the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB), the 1997 Accord and 1998 Civic were the most stolen cars nationwide in 2016.
Read the full story here.
(Claims Journal) - NICB Releases Latest Hot Wheels Theft Report
The National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) released its annual Hot Wheels report which identifies the 10 most stolen vehicles in the United States. The report examines vehicle theft data submitted by law enforcement to the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) and determines the vehicle make, model and model year most reported stolen in 2016.
Included with today's release is a list of the top 25 2016 vehicle makes and models that were reported stolen in calendar year 2016.
Read the full story here.
(Cars.com) - Do You Drive One of the Most Stolen Cars?
At this point, owners of 20-year-old Honda Accords must be getting sick of "Have you checked the garage recently?" jokes. According to a just-released report by the National Insurance Crime Bureau, the Honda Accord topped the list of most stolen vehicles for the ninth year in a row — with the 1997 model year of the perennial best-seller proving most popular among theives.
Read the full story here.
(KNBC) - NICB's Hot Wheels Report
Anyone with information concerning insurance fraud or vehicle theft can report it by calling toll-free 800.TEL.NICB (800.835.6422) or submitting a form on our website.
About the National Insurance Crime Bureau: Headquartered in Oak Brook, Ill., the NICB is the nation's leading not-for-profit organization exclusively dedicated to combatting and preventing insurance crime through Intelligence, Analytics, and Operations; Education and Crime Prevention; and Strategy, Policy, and Advocacy. The NICB is supported by more than 1,200 property-casualty insurers, self-insureds, rental car, vehicle finance, and auto auctions. To learn more, visit www.nicb.org.