The Ford F-150, part of the Blue Oval’s F-Series, remains America’s best-selling vehicle, but it is also among the most stolen in 2025. Despite vehicle thefts falling to a decades-long low last year, a total of 659,880 vehicles were reported stolen. The Chevrolet Silverado, the most-stolen truck in the list, makes up 16,764 of these.
For nearly four decades, Ford’s F-Series has ruled the market as customers embraced it with open arms. Such consistency through the years has only led to more parts being shared between various F-models, something that thieves would value because it means these trucks can be stolen and used for parts on other vehicles.
A thief would think along those lines, and it is likely the case today that many stolen vehicles are stripped down so their components can be sold separately. The Ford F-150’s popularity could have put it at a slight disadvantage in that sense.
According to data from the National Insurance Crime Bureau, the F-150 is the seventh most-stolen vehicle in America, with 10,102 units stolen last year, less than half that of the Hyundai Elantra, which topped the list of ten most-stolen vehicles in America, at 21,732 units.
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The F-150 is the only Ford and one of the two pickup trucks to appear on the list. Second and third places have been occupied by the Honda Accord and the Hyundai Sonata, with a marginal difference of around 110 units.
In fourth place is the Silverado 1500, the only other pickup truck apart from the F-150. The fifth and sixth places are occupied by the Honda Civic and Kia Optima, respectively, followed by the F-150 in seventh. The Toyota Camry and the Honda CR-V, in eighth and ninth places, are separated by just 24 units, while the Nissan Altima is placed last.
10 Most-Stolen Vehicles in the U.S. in 2025
- Hyundai Elantra – 21,732 units stolen
- Honda Accord – 17,797 units stolen
- Hyundai Sonata – 17,687 units stolen
- Chevy Silverado 1500 – 16,764 units stolen
- Honda Civic – 12,725 units stolen
- Kia Optima – 11,521 units stolen
- Ford F-150 – 10,102 units stolen
- Toyota Camry – 9,833 units stolen
- Honda CR-V – 9,809 units stolen
- Nissan Altima – 8,445 units stolen
Ford Authority reported that the number of stolen vehicles in 2025 hit a record low in decades and fell by 23% compared to 2024. Speaking about the drop in vehicle thefts, NICB President and CEO David J. Glawe said:
“Coordinated prevention efforts by law enforcement, auto manufacturers, insurance companies, and the National Insurance Crime Bureau are having a major impact on vehicle thefts nationwide.
“But with several hundreds of thousands of vehicles stolen in a single year, vigilance and prevention efforts remain key to protecting families, businesses and communities nationwide.”
