Archived. This brief was last updated in September 2026 and no longer updates. Analyses of DC policing now live at Residents Count.

Monthly Crime and Policing Brief

Eastland Gardens Crime and Policing Report, March 2026

7 reported incidents · Washington, DC · Source: DC MPD

Reported incidents measure what residents report to MPD, not how safe a place is. This brief pairs them with how enforcement lands in the police district covering Eastland Gardens.

Eastland Gardens highlighted on a map of Washington, DC

Key Takeaways

7 incidents were reported in Eastland Gardens in March 2026.
Theft from Auto was the most common offense (5 incidents, 71% of the month's total).
Total incidents were up 600% versus February 2026 and down 12% versus March 2025.
The biggest month-over-month change was Theft from Auto, which rose from 0 to 5.
This March was 84% above the 5-year historical average for the month (~4 incidents).

Monthly Crime Volume, Eastland Gardens

Reported incidents per month, trailing 13 months through March 2026. Source: MPD reported incidents (nine Part I offenses) via DC Open Data; N = 72 incidents over 13 months. Y axis: incidents per month.

March Incidents by Year, Eastland Gardens

March incidents across recent years: the seasonal view. Source: MPD reported incidents (nine Part I offenses) via DC Open Data; N = 26 incidents across 6 years of March. Y axis: incidents in the month.

Offense Breakdown, Eastland Gardens

Offense breakdown for March 2026. Source: MPD reported incidents (nine Part I offenses) via DC Open Data; N = 7 incidents; X axis: incidents in the month.

How Policing Lands Here

MPD District 6 covers about 100% of Eastland Gardens's reported incidents. 31,720 stops of persons were recorded there since 2023; Black people were stopped at 1.0x their share of the district's population; the district drew 1.1x the stops that its share of reported crime accounts for. Full District 6 analysis →

These figures come from the same MPD stop records and reported-crime data analyzed across this site. Reported crime is not occurred crime, and stop counts measure enforcement, not danger. Methodology: stops by district and enforcement vs reported crime.

← February 2026 · April 2026 →

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Incident counts reflect reported MPD crimes for the calendar month and are subject to revision. This report shows historical incident counts and trends only.