What types of items are included in the 'stolen property' category of NCIC?

The 'stolen property' category in NCIC primarily focuses on items that are of significant value and/or function as assets or resources, which includes vehicles, firearms, and securities. These items are often targeted for theft due to their high economic value and potential for illicit resale.

Vehicles encompass a wide range of motorized equipment that can be stolen for personal use or profit, while firearms also represent significant economic and safety concerns. Securities, such as stocks and bonds, can be exploited for monetary gain, making them an attractive target for thieves.

In contrast, while personal belongings and household goods may occasionally be reported as stolen, they do not typically fall under the specific categories prioritized in NCIC reporting. Bank accounts and financial investments, although valuable, are usually protected by other forms of financial fraud monitoring and do not classify as physical stolen property. Documents and identification cards can be significant in identity theft scenarios but are also not categorized under 'stolen property' in the context of NCIC.