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Le Thor 01xPhoto: EmDee · CC BY-SA 3.0
B+Safety Grade
Safety in Le Thor · SSMSI, 2023–2025

Less crime per resident is recorded in Le Thor than in 83% of the 944 compared French towns closest in size

The graded rate rose 13% from 2023 to 2025. For every 1,000 residents, 4.5 violent crimes and 12.3 incidents of burglary, vehicle theft and damage were logged a year. At 1.7 per 1,000 residents, vehicle theft in Le Thor runs well past the 0.7 of a typical town its size (15 recorded in 2025).

Violence
4.5
recorded per 1,000 residents a year · in the grade
Burglary, vehicle theft, damage
12.3
burglaries, vehicle thefts, thefts from vehicles, criminal damage · in the grade
Theft and fraud
12.4
theft without violence, fraud, per 1,000 residents a year · Not in the grade
Drug use
2.3
recorded offenses per 1,000 residents a year · Not in the grade

Offenses recorded per 1,000 residents a year, 2023–2025 average (INSEE population of each year). Violence, and burglaries, vehicle thefts, thefts from vehicles and criminal damage, count equally.

What stands out · In brief

What stands out about safety in Le Thor

Among towns its size

Among the 944 French towns of 6,200 to 12,000 people with a Safety Grade, Le Thor is 166th from the lowest recorded rate per resident. Towns its size ↓

Written from the SSMSI and INSEE data on this page. Figures are offenses police and gendarmerie recorded, not convictions.

Safety Grade

Le Thor: B+ for safety, and why

Violence: physical, sexual, armed robbery (4.5 per 1,000 residents a year, 2023–2025 average)Lower rate than in 78% of compared French towns
Burglary, vehicle theft and damage (12.3 per 1,000 residents a year, 2023–2025 average)Lower rate than in 62% of compared French towns
B+A−

A fairly firm grade. Built on 440 offenses recorded in the graded categories over three years; with a town of 8,882, a few cases more or fewer would move it between B+ and A−.

Hidden counts: for sexual violence and armed robbery, this figure isn’t published when it’s small (five or fewer in at least one of the last three years); the index uses the département’s average instead, 1.6% of the index here. What isn’t published ↓

Per resident, against the 4,295 compared French towns with a Safety Grade.

By type

What police and gendarmerie recorded most in 2025

Fraud8.4
Criminal damage6.9
Theft without violence4.4
Burglary4.1
Drug use2.1
Family violence1.9
Vehicle theft1.7
Other physical violence1.4
Sexual violence1.2
Theft of vehicle parts0.8
Theft from vehicles0.7
ViolenceBurglary, vehicle theft, damageNot in the gradeMedian of towns its size

Well above the median of towns its size: vehicle theft (1.7 per 1,000 against 0.7) and drug use (2.1 per 1,000 against 1.2). Not published for 2025: armed robbery, robbery without a weapon and drug dealing.

Theft without violence, robbery without a weapon, theft of vehicle parts, fraud and drug offenses are shown for information but left out of the Safety Grade, which counts violence plus burglaries, vehicle thefts, thefts from vehicles and criminal damage per resident.

Per 1,000 residents in 2025; the tick is the median of the graded French towns of 2,500 to 10,000.

Towns its size

Le Thor against towns its size

#TownPeopleViolenceHomes, vehiclesSafety
1Grand-Santi French Guiana9,6684.91.6A+
…
48Mazan Vaucluse6,2853.59.5A
…
163Essarts-en-Bocage Vendée6,8518.48.3B+
164Venelles Bouches-du-Rhône8,4183.713.1B+
165Castelginest Haute-Garonne11,2715.211.6B+
166Le Thor Vaucluse8,8824.512.3B+
167La Salvetat-Saint-Gilles Haute-Garonne8,511511.8B+
168Aizenay Vendée10,3656.110.7B+
169Fronton Haute-Garonne6,6716.310.6B+
…
172Courthézon Vaucluse6,4264.112.8B+
…
206Pernes-les-Fontaines Vaucluse10,5044.413.2B+
…
284Entraigues-sur-la-Sorgue Vaucluse8,9135.713.4B
…
944Argelès-sur-Mer Pyrénées-Orientales10,61621.140.6D−

Per 1,000 residents a year. Context only: the grade compares Le Thor with every compared French town, not just towns its size.

Lowest rate in the graded categories first, 2023–2025 average, with the closest to Le Thor and up to four from Vaucluse.

Year by year

Le Thor, year by year

Violence · per 1,000 residents

20233.9
20244.9
20254.6

Burglary, vehicle theft, damage · per 1,000 residents

202311.9
202411.7
202513.3
KindIn the grade202320242025
Family violenceViolence242717
Other physical violenceViolence71412
Sexual violenceViolencen.p.n.p.11
Armed robberyViolencen.p.n.p.n.p.
BurglaryBurglary, vehicle theft, damage403536
Vehicle theftBurglary, vehicle theft, damage81315
Theft from vehiclesBurglary, vehicle theft, damage15116
Criminal damageBurglary, vehicle theft, damage434561
Theft without violenceNot in the grade425339
Robbery without a weaponNot in the graden.p.n.p.n.p.
Theft of vehicle partsNot in the grade667
FraudNot in the grade536875
Drug useNot in the grade192219
Drug dealingNot in the graden.p.n.p.n.p.

Counts mix units, as SSMSI publishes them: victims for violence, offenses for burglary and damage, vehicles for vehicle theft. That’s why the page never adds them into one “total crimes”.

Offenses recorded each year. n.p.: not published (small: five or fewer in at least one of the last three years).

For every 1,000 residents

About 4 in 1,000: recorded violent incidents a year

ViolenceBurglary, vehicle theft, damageTheft and fraud (not in the grade)
4
recorded violent incidents
12
burglaries, vehicle thefts, thefts from vehicles and acts of criminal damage
12
thefts without violence and frauds
28
of the three together

Each dot is one resident’s share: offenses are counted, not victims, and one person can be the victim of several.

And 12 burglaries, vehicle thefts, thefts from vehicles and acts of criminal damage, and 12 thefts without violence and frauds: a year, 2023–2025 average.

What isn’t published

2 kinds of crime aren’t published for Le Thor

Share of the index resting on Vaucluse averages1.6% · limit 25%

Over 25%, no Safety Grade; over 10%, the grade says it is less certain.

SSMSI doesn’t publish a commune’s count when it’s small (five or fewer in at least one of the last three years), and publishes instead the average among the Vaucluse communes whose count is hidden. That average stands in for Le Thor’s hidden cells, never a zero; here it is 1.6% of the index, so the grade rests on Le Thor’s own figures.

Hidden for Le ThorYearsVaucluse average
Sexual violence2023, 20242.2 · 2
Armed robbery2023–20251.2 · 0.9 · 1

The counts SSMSI keeps back for Le Thor, and what the grade uses in their place.

Neighbors

Le Thor and the towns around it

ABCDNot graded
TownPeopleViolenceHomes, vehiclesSafety
Le Thor8,8824.512.3B+
Châteauneuf-de-Gadagne3,565—1—1—1
Velleron3,168—1—1—1
L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue20,2446.714.5B−
Caumont-sur-Durance5,6675.113.5B
Saint-Saturnin-lès-Avignon5,2063.116.2B
Morières-lès-Avignon9,0195.616.3B−

1 Not graded: over 25% of the index would rest on département averages, where SSMSI doesn’t publish small counts.

Le Thor’s recorded rate in the graded categories is lower than each of its 4 graded neighbors’.

The nearest towns of 2,500 or more, per 1,000 residents a year, 2023–2025 average.

How to read these numbers

What this data can and can’t tell you

  • Where offenses happen, not where victims live. SSMSI counts each offense in the commune where police or gendarmerie recorded it happening. Towns with shops, stations, a hospital or nightlife record more per resident, and visitors are part of that count but not of the population it is divided by.
  • An index, not a total. The kinds are counted in different units (victims, offenses, vehicles), so the grade adds their rates per 1,000 residents into an index and never shows a “total crimes” or a chance of being a victim.
  • Hidden counts. SSMSI doesn’t publish a commune’s count when it’s small (five or fewer in at least one of the last three years). In its place it gives the average among the département’s communes whose count is hidden; the grade uses that average, never zero, and a town gets no Safety Grade when over a quarter of its index would come from such averages.
  • Recorded, not all crime. Only offenses reported to or found by police and gendarmerie are counted. Reporting rates differ by kind: most vehicle thefts are reported, much family and sexual violence isn’t.

How the Safety Grade works in France →

Questions about safety in Le Thor

Is Le Thor safe?

It has less crime per resident than 73% of compared French towns: an average of 4.5 recorded violent incidents and 12.3 recorded burglaries, vehicle thefts, thefts from vehicles and acts of criminal damage per 1,000 residents a year, 2023–2025. It grades B+ for safety, #11 of 38 in Vaucluse. Among the 944 French towns of 6,200 to 12,000 people, it is 166th from the lowest rate.

Is crime going up in Le Thor?

The recorded rate in the graded categories rose 13% from 2023 to 2025: 15.8 per 1,000 residents in 2023, 17.9 in 2025. In a town this size a few dozen cases move the figure, so the grade uses the three-year average.

What is the most common recorded offense in Le Thor?

Fraud: 75 in 2025, shown for information, not in the grade. Then criminal damage (61), theft without violence (39) and burglary (36).

Sources: SSMSI (Interior Ministry), recorded crime by commune, 2023–2025 (base communale de la délinquance enregistrée, 2026 edition) · INSEE, legal populations for each year · INSEE, census 2023 (jobs and working residents) · IGN Admin Express (boundaries) · TownRatings grades: our own summary of the data, ranking French towns against each other only, updated November 4, 2026. Under the Licence Ouverte / Open Licence 2.0 (Etalab).

Contains public sector information under the Licence Ouverte / Open Licence 2.0 (Etalab): INSEE, DGFiP, the Interior Ministry’s statistics service (SSMSI), the Ministry of Education (DEPP), the Health Ministry’s statistics service (DREES) and the Housing Ministry (Carte des loyers). Commune boundaries: IGN Admin Express.