Tag: ORC
Retail Collaboration and Networking Meeting in NYC a Success
On January 14, Metro One hosted its first Retail Collaboration and Networking event in New York City at Morton’s The Steakhouse.
Organized Retail Crime Monthly News Recap: January 2025
To give you a better feel for the vast impact of the ORC problem, we have provided a glimpse into just a few of the incidents that took place in the month of January, 2025.
The Biggest News in Loss Prevention: January 25 – 31
Bill Filed to Combat ORC in Tennessee | 4 Policy Priorities for the Retail Industry in 2025 | 19 Arrested in California Retail Theft Bust
The Biggest News in Loss Prevention: January 18 – 24
Emerging Technology Currently Elevating the Retail Shopping Experience | Cargo Theft Reaches 'Unprecedented Levels' in 2024, Increasing by 27% | Maryland Business Leaders Call for Crackdown on ORC
The Biggest News in Loss Prevention: January 11 – 17
Michelle Mack Sentenced to 5 Years in Prison for $8M Shoplifting Ring | New Task Force Will Fight Crime Related to California Wildfires | How Retailers Are Responding to Rising Return Challenges
The Biggest News in Loss Prevention: January 4 – 10
Ohio Governor Signs Law Targeting ORC | 57 Arrested in Maryland Retail Theft Crackdown | Gas Station Clerk Abducted During Robbery
Organized Retail Crime Monthly News Recap: December 2024
To give you a better feel for the vast impact of the ORC problem, we have provided a glimpse into just a few of the incidents that took place in the month of December, 2024.
The Biggest News in Loss Prevention: December 28 – January 3
Gov. Gavin Newsom Doubles Down on Opposition to Prop. 36 | Top 10 Loss Prevention Stories of 2024 | Fraudulent Returns Cost Retailers $103B in 2024
The Biggest News in Loss Prevention: December 21 – 27
117 Arrested in California During Statewide Holiday Retail Theft Blitz | CVS Delivery Driver Carjacked, $100K in Meds Stolen | Louisville CBP Seizes $18M in Counterfeit Luxury Goods
Retailers Surveyed Reported 56.4% of Crimes to Law Enforcement
A large portion of crimes known to retailers are never reported to law enforcement—this means that these incidents will never show up in the official crime statistics that most in the media and policymaking often cite.