The D&D Daily's Publicly Reported
Q3 2019 ORC Report
Year-To-Date
ORC Cases Up 5% Since '18
Average Q3 Dollar Amount Up 36% Since '16 - Down
12% Since '18
Most Q3 Suspects Ever Recorded
Year-to-Date
(Q1-Q3) ORC Case Comparison - Up 5% Over '18
Q3 ORC Case Comparison - Down 3% Over '18
Q3
ORC Cases by Total & Average Dollar Amount
Year (Q3) |
$ Amount Reported |
Average $ Amount |
2014 |
$102,678,607 (Pre-EMV roll-out) |
$218,254 |
2015 |
$56,272,683
(Pre-EMV roll-out) |
$162,169 |
2016 |
$26,731,252 |
$60,615 |
2017 |
$52,156,035 |
$156,155 |
2018 |
$38,147,479 |
$93,270 |
2019 |
$56,469,071 |
$82,200 |
• 36% increase
in average case value since Q3 2016
•
Overall amount reported up 48% since Q3 2018
•
Average Case Values: Ranged from $60,615 to a high of $218,254.
•
2016 to present represents post-EMV
Special note: 2014 and 2015 amounts reflect the pre-EMV roll-out and a
larger amount of big counterfeit credit card cases.
The following high-dollar counterfeit credit card cases were excluded in
the average calculations:
• One $30M cc fraud case
on
Sept. 26, 2014
• One $24M cc/gift card fraud case
on
July 11, 2019
ORC Cases By Type
Q3 2016
• 71% Theft/Shoplifting
• 6% Credit Card Fraud
• 5% Robbery/Burglary |
Full Year 2017*
•
67% Theft/Shoplifting
•
11% Robbery/Burglary
• 6% Employee theft |
Q3 2018
•
64% Theft/Shoplifting
•
11% Robbery/Burglary
• 9% Employee theft |
Q3 2019
• 69% Theft/Shoplifting
•
16% Robbery/Burglary
• 5% Credit Card Fraud |
*Quarte rly
breakdown not available for 2017
ORC Cases by Merchandise Stolen
Full Year 2017*
• Electronics (30%)
• Clothing (16%)
• Jewelry (15%) |
Q3 2018
• Clothing (32%)
• Electronics (21%)
• Tools (16%) |
Q3 2019
• Clothing (21%)
• Electronics (20%)
• Tools (12%) |
*Quarterly
breakdown not available for 2017
**Other includes eyewear, baby formula, grocery, gift cards,
lottery, gas, books, razors & n/a
|
Q3
ORC Suspect Comparison
Q3 |
Suspects |
Male |
Female |
Unreported |
% Male |
%
Female |
2014 |
859 |
477 |
296 |
86 |
62% |
38% |
2015 |
845 |
417 |
258 |
170 |
62% |
38% |
2016 |
918 |
464 |
280 |
174 |
62% |
38% |
2017 |
755 |
351 |
226 |
178 |
61% |
39% |
2018 |
889 |
415 |
317 |
157 |
57% |
43% |
2019 |
986 |
572 |
321 |
93 |
64% |
36% |
Most suspects - male or female - ever recorded in publicly reported Q3
data.
ORC Cases by State & City
Top States in 2017*
1. California (88)
2. Florida (82)
3. Pennsylvania (68)
4. Texas (59)
5. Illinois (54)
|
Top States Q3 2018
1.
California (48)
2.
Florida (45)
3.
Texas (30)
4.
Pennsylvania (27)
5.
Illinois
(21)
|
Top States Q3 2019
1.
California (55)
2.
Florida (44)
3.
Texas (26)
4.
Illinois (24)
5.
Pennsylvania & Georgia (18)
|
Top
Cities in 2017*
•
Houston, TX & Milburn, NJ (9)
•
Memphis, TN & Columbus, OH (8)
•
Louisville, KY & Lexington, KY (7)
•
Polk County, FL (6)
•
Oklahoma City, OK (6) |
Top Cities Q3 2018
•
Detroit, MI (6)
•
Polk County, FL (5)
•
Miami, FL (4)
•
San Antonio, TX (4)
•
Pasco County, FL; Cape Coral, FL; Fresno, CA (3) |
Top Cities Q3 2019
• Houston, TX (5)
• Miami, FL (5)
• Chicago, IL (5)
• Madison, WI (5)
• Oklahoma City, OK (4) |
*Quarterly
city & state breakdown not available for 2017 |
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on LinkedIn
Click here to read all
of the Daily's exclusive retail crime reports
|
Methodology: The Daily
collects this retail store specific information from public news media
sources throughout the United States and reports it daily in our Organized
Retail Crime column. We do not survey any retailers or third parties nor collect
information from any retail executive. All of this information is available
through public news media outlets. We do not claim nor does it represent all
such incidents or deaths that may occur in retail locations or retail
corporate facilities as many may not be reported in the news media depending
on a number of variables outside of our control. We are not responsible for
the acccuracy of the information reported in the various news media outlets.
We do not name any retailer, retail executive, suspect, or victim.
Copyright: We reserve the rights to this industry exclusive
report and do not authorize its republication or reproduction without
written consent which may include a fee. By re-publishing or reproducing
this report or any parts of it without authorization the party agrees to pay
a fee determined by the D&D Daily.
Auror
Sponsor of the D&D
Daily’s ORC News Column
Thanks, Auror, for making this
column and this report possible.
Hey LP and AP Execs - Thank Auror!
|