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Ten 7 Aotearoa, Episode

19
20th June 2013

Use this tool to see if a vehicle is listed as stolen in our database.

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Limitations of the data

Stolen vehicle information listed here is a snapshot of data taken from the Police vehicle of interest database. Police are unable to guarantee the accuracy of this information. For example, there can be a delay in stolen vehicles appearing and in recovered vehicles being cleared from the list. Some vehicles listed as stolen may have been located but Police haven’t been advised.

Stolen vehicle information from these lists should not be relied upon exclusively when assessing whether or not a vehicle might have been stolen. Suggestions for steps prospective purchasers could take to check whether a vehicle is stolen are available from organisations such as Consumer Affairs and Neighbourhood Support.

This data does not include lost or stolen registration plates.

What if you know the location of a stolen vehicle?

If you know the location of a stolen vehicle, always think about your own safety and the safety of others.

Do NOT pursue a vehicle you believe may be stolen.

If the vehicle is being driven or you believe the driver or the vehicle occupants are still nearby, then please call 111 and ask for Police.

Abandoned vehicles

If the vehicle appears to be abandoned then please advise Police of its location by calling 105.

To make a police report:


If you want to provide information anonymously about this vehicle contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

Download List

Note, the download is a zip file of data in CSV (comma separated values) format suitable for a spreadsheet application. If your device is a phone or tablet that does not handle .zip files, it may not be able to download this data.


 

Persons reporting stolen vehicles

Note that when you report a vehicle as stolen to Police its details will be published on this and on other publicly available registers.

To make a police report:

Electronic Monitoring on Bail (EM Bail)

The management of EM Bail applications and monitoring transitioned from the New Zealand Police to the Department of Corrections from 1 February 2014. New Zealand Police still manage responses to instances of non-compliance with EM Bail and all associ

image of the GPS tracker and GPS monitoring unit

Electronic monitoring as a condition of bail (EM bail) is granted to defendants meeting a range of criteria who would otherwise be remanded in custody, in prison, while waiting for a court hearing.

A person on EM bail wears an electronically monitored anklet and lives at an address approved by the Court.

EM bail is managed by Department of Corrections (Corrections). New Zealand Police respond to breaches of EM bail as reported to them by Corrections.

How is EM bail applied for?

An accused or their lawyer must file an EM bail application at:

  • Court and get a hearing date – usually set at least 10 working days from the date of filing, and
  • the local office of the Police Prosecution Service.

Corrections complete a Suitability Report and provide it to the Court, Police, and defence counsel two working days before the hearing date.

Note: Any victim’s views and the views of the police officer in charge of the case are obtained as part of the Suitability Report.

What happens when EM bail is granted?
The defendant is required to go directly to their approved address and wait for a probation officer and a security guard to arrive. They will set up the monitoring equipment and fit the electronic anklet. The defendant is then electronically monitored for as long as their EM bail continues.

What happens if a defendant breaches their EM bail condition?
The anklet triggers an alarm, and Corrections check to determine if the accused is breaching their conditions, including whether:

  • they have tried to take off the anklet
  • they have left the approved address without permission
  • they are late back from a planned absence.

The defendant may be arrested and appear before the Court who decide whether their EM bail should continue.

Further information

For more information about EM bail, including the EM bail application form, what is included in a Suitability Report, and suitability of addresses, check out the Department of Corrections website.

Who to contact

You can contact the Corrections EM Bail Team on

Check if a boat is stolen

Find out if a boat is stolen or report information you have about a stolen boat.

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Due to the recent firearms laws changes some firearms-related information is under review.

Publications and statistics

A wide range of material for you to download and read including:

  • Corporate documents (eg annual reports, Commission of Inquiry reviews, policies and strategies)
  • Guides and Standards (eg instructional guides, School and Community Services resources and goAML documents)
  • Data and statistics (official statistics and reports – both interactive and PDF).

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