Woodstock is a city of 113,000 in Cherokee County, about 25 miles north of downtown Atlanta · Updated November 2026
How common is property crime in Woodstock?
Property crime is low in Woodstock: an A, safer than the neighborhoods where 76% of Americans live. Theft makes up 69% of it. Burglary, the crime most likely to reach into a home, grades A+, and vehicle theft grades A+.
A
Property crime CrimeGrade™
Safety score 922 of 1,000Less property crime than most US neighborhoodsi What this means
76% of Americans live in neighborhoods with more property crime than Woodstock as a whole, and 24% in neighborhoods with less. The typical US neighborhood has a property crime safety score of 823, a CrimeGrade™ of A-. Woodstock scores 922.
Crime is concentrated in a small share of places, so most neighborhoods score high on the 0 to 1,000 scale. That is why a score in the 800s can still mean more property crime than most US neighborhoods.
How to read the map: each area's color compares its property crime with the homes, parked cars and people there, on one national scale, from green for the least to red for the most. Each area gets its own color, so a busy shopping center can show red while the homes beside it stay green. The interactive maps load faster on a strong connection. Compare high speed internet in Woodstock, GA at ISP Reports.
Who this page is for: homeowners and renters in Woodstock, and anyone thinking about buying or renting a home there.
Business and enterprise customers: this free map shows neighborhood areas. CrimeGrade™ business reports map crime at about 66-meter detail and estimate it for one address and type of business. See business reports
What stands out about property crime in Woodstock
Car thefts and burglaries both run low. In Woodstock, each runs at a small fraction of the US rate: 0.44 car thefts and 0.40 burglaries a year per 1,000 residents, against 2.7 and 2.4 nationally.
Thefts from cars happen in parking lots and garages more often than nationally. In Woodstock, 48% of reported thefts from cars happen in parking lots and garages, against 31% nationally.
Where property crime is lowest and highest in Woodstock
Every part of Woodstock where people live grades A or B for property crime on the national scale. Property crime grades across Woodstock run from A+ to A-.
100%
A or B 100%
Share of residents, by the property crime CrimeGrade™ of the area they live in.
Property crime rates and types in Woodstock
CrimeGrade™ estimates Woodstock has about 8.0 reported property crimes a year for every 1,000 residents, 67% less than the US as a whole and 65% less than Georgia.
All property crime
Burglary
Vehicle theft
Reported crimes a year, per 1,000 residents. Property crime here includes vandalism, which the FBI's property crime rate leaves out.
Theft is the most common property crime in Woodstock, about 69% of the total, followed by vandalism and vehicle theft.
Each CrimeGrade™ here compares a property crime with what it affects: homes for burglary and arson, parked cars for vehicle theft, people and parking for theft, homes and businesses for vandalism. Rates count crimes per 1,000 residents.
Select a crime's name to see its map above. CrimeGrade™ business reports map each crime at about 66-meter detail.
Where and when property crime happens in Woodstock
Woodstock has its own police department, and these figures come from its reports, 2022 to 2024.
Car thefts happen most often at stores and businesses: 37% of them, against 10% nationally.
Crime
Most often at
Busiest time
Car theft
Stores and businesses (37%)
Afternoon (noon to 6 pm)
Theft from cars
Parking lots and garages (48%)
Afternoon (noon to 6 pm)
Vandalism
Homes (28%)
Afternoon (noon to 6 pm)
Shares of the crimes reported to police, 2022 to 2024. Reports with no time recorded are left out of the times; they are over one in five for car theft, theft from cars, vandalism, aggravated assault.
Property crime in Woodstock and nearby cities
Woodstock has less property crime than 5 of its 9 nearest cities.
Nearest first, with each place's distance from Woodstock. Beside each property crime CrimeGrade™ is its safety score, from 0 to 1,000 (higher is safer).
Compared with cities of similar size and density, Woodstock is safer than 87% of them.
Among the traits that tend to go with property crime, two set Woodstock apart: it has a Walk Grade of D- (7 of 100) on BestNeighborhood, against 21 for the US as a whole, and 3.5% of its homes standing empty, against 7.1% nationally. Places like that tend to report less theft, and it runs low here.
Walk GradeBestNeighborhood's grade for getting through daily life on foot, traced along real walking routes to shops, schools and parks. Walkable places tend to report more theft. 97% of residents here live in car-dependent areas.D- (7 of 100)US: 21Lower than for 86% of US city residents
Empty homesSeasonal and vacation homes are left out. Places with many empty homes tend to report more burglary, vandalism and arson.3.5% of homesUS: 7.1%Lower than for 80% of US city residents
JobsJobs draw daytime crowds. Places with many jobs tend to report more theft.30 for every 100 residentsUS: 45Lower than for 72% of US city residents
Show all 6
Residents in dense blocksBlocks of 10,000 or more people per square mile. Dense neighborhoods tend to report more car theft.7% of residentsUS: 24%Lower than for 68% of US city residents
Parking lotsBig lots at stores, offices and apartment complexes. Places with more lot space tend to report more theft.1.3 spaces per residentUS: 2.0Lower than for 67% of US city residents
Lit at nightSatellite images show which neighborhoods are lit at night, a sign of busy streets and businesses. Brightly lit places tend to report more theft and vandalism.84% where people liveUS: 78%Lower than for 67% of US city residents
These traits tend to go with more or less crime; none of them causes it on its own. Sources: Census job counts and housing figures, OpenStreetMap and Overture business listings, CrimeGrade™ parking estimates, NASA night-light imagery, US Forest Service tree cover, EPA transit data and BestNeighborhood's Walk Grade.
What property crime costs Woodstock
Property crime costs Woodstock about $5.7 million a year, or $50 per resident and about $140 per household: the value of what is stolen or damaged, plus the police, courts and prisons that respond.
Cost of property crime per resident, per year
How the cost breaks down
Pain and suffering add little to the cost of property crime, so this is close to its full cost.
Crime
Cost a year
Per resident
Burglary
$410,000
$4
Theft
$3.2 million
$28
Vehicle theft
$760,000
$7
Arson
$27,000
under $1
Vandalism
$1.3 million
$12
Total
$5.7 million
$50
How CrimeGrade™ works
The property crime CrimeGrade™ covers burglary, theft, car theft, arson and vandalism, from A+ for the least crime to F for the most, on one scale for the whole country.
It weighs each property crime against what it affects: homes for burglary and arson, parked cars for car theft, and the people and parking around stores for theft.
The rates on this page count crimes for every 1,000 people who live here, the way police departments report them. Woodstock is the other kind of example: few people work in, shop in or visit it, so its crime per resident looks lower than its CrimeGrade™ suggests.
Comparisons with US neighborhoods use the Census Bureau's block groups, small areas of about 1,400 residents, and count the people who live in each. The figures count crimes reported to police; many crimes, shoplifting above all, never are. Behind the grades, CrimeGrade™ tested 21,607 factors from 125 data families. For business owners, paid CrimeGrade™ location reports estimate crime at a single address for each type of business.
Where the numbers come from
Crime reports that police departments file with the FBI
State crime records and city crime data, where they are published
Published research on what crime costs victims and communities
These are estimates of reported crime for whole areas, not a record of what happened on any one street. CrimeGrade™ updates them once a year and provides them free and without guarantee. Check local sources before you rely on them for a decision.
