1. 26.4 seconds
   3.8 minutes
2. 30 minutes

It may be hard to believe, but in 2006, a car was stolen every 26.4 seconds in the U.S.

1. more than 50 percent
   5 percent
2. 12.6 percent

Car thieves can be difficult to track down. Only 12.6 percent of vehicle thefts were cleared by arrests in 2006.

1. fewer than 4 percent
   10 percent
2. 20 percent

While car theft occurs fairly frequently, carjacking (where the car is stolen from a person instead of just off the street) is less common. Only around 3 percent of all 2006 motor vehicle thefts came about through carjacking.

1. 9.7 percent
   2.8 percent
2. 0.8 percent

Property crime was down 2.8 percent nationwide in the period including January to June of 2010 compared to the same months in 2009.

1. 9.7 percent
   2.8 percent
2. 0.8 percent

Motor vehicle theft dropped 9.7 percent nationwide in the period from January to June of 2010 compared to the same months in 2009.

1. 50 percent
   150 percent
2. more than 300 percent

GPS theft in that area increased at an astonishing 328 percent, jumping from 189 reported thefts in 2006 to 620 in 2007.

1. more than 30,000
   more than 50,000
2. fewer than 20,000

According to the FBI, more than 31,000 GPS devices were stolen in 2010. Consider removing your unit from your car when you're not using it.

1. Toyota Prius
   Cadillac Escalade
2. Ford F-250

2007 to 2009 Cadillac Escalades topped the list nationwide. In fact, one in every 100 Escalades gets stolen.

1. 1 million to 1.2 million
   800,000 to 1 million
2. fewer than 800,000

By 2009, car thefts had dropped to 794,616, according to the FBI. That's less than half of 1990s national peak of 1,635,900.

1. more than $1 billion
   around $100 million
2. more than $120 million

Take-Two, the software company that makes Grand Theft Auto and its sequels, has reported income of over $122 million from the game to date.