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Home / Crime and Justice / Irvine PD's Social Media 'Wanted' Tackles Package Theft

Irvine PD's Social Media 'Wanted' Tackles Package Theft

19 Dec, 2025

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Summary

  • Porch pirates steal roughly $250,000 in packages nationwide daily.
  • Irvine police use Instagram campaigns like 'Wanted Wednesday' for tips.
  • Package theft has decreased by 11 percent in Irvine this year.
Irvine PD's Social Media 'Wanted' Tackles Package Theft

Package theft is a significant issue, with porch pirates pilfering an estimated $250,000 worth of goods nationwide each day. This crime affects millions, with one in four Americans having experienced it. In response to this widespread problem, the Irvine Police Department has implemented a novel strategy utilizing social media platforms.

The department's property theft team leverages Instagram with engaging campaigns such as 'Wanted Wednesday' and 'Felony Friday.' These initiatives aim to solicit public assistance in identifying and apprehending thieves. This community-focused approach has proven effective, contributing to an 11 percent decrease in package thefts in Irvine compared to the previous year.

These social media efforts have led to successful arrests, including a suspect nicknamed 'Postal Malone' due to his resemblance to the artist. Patrol officers remain vigilant, looking for suspicious vehicles and individuals posing as delivery drivers. To mitigate theft, residents can utilize secure lockers, have packages delivered to work, or require signatures.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
While the article states porch pirates steal about $250,000 nationwide daily, specific figures for Irvine are not provided, though package theft is down 11% there this year.
The Irvine Police Department uses Instagram campaigns such as 'Wanted Wednesday' and 'Felony Friday' to solicit public help in catching package thieves.
To prevent theft, consider using secure lockers, having packages sent to your work, or requiring a signature upon delivery.

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