The number of people affected by crimes in public transport in France dropped in 2025, according to the Ministry of the Interior. A total of 104,880 individuals reported experiencing theft, fraud, or violence in public transport last year, marking the lowest number in a decade. The Ministry of the Interior's Statistical Service for Internal Security (SSMSI) released the official data on September 10, showing a 2% decline compared to the previous year. The most common crime reported in public transport is theft without violence, which accounts for 77% of all theft, fraud, and payment card fraud cases. Between 2024 and 2025, the number of victims of theft (both violent and non-violent) and fraud decreased by 3% and 5%, respectively. However, there was a slight increase of 3% in the number of victims of physical or sexual violence in public transport compared to the previous year. In addition to crime, the use of and trafficking of drugs in public transport continued to rise in 2025, increasing by 5%. This follows a significant 53% rise in 2024, which was largely linked to the hosting of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. The increase in drug-related activities is an ongoing concern for authorities managing public spaces and transport networks. The overall trend in crime in public transport shows a general decrease, but certain types of crime, particularly violence and drug-related issues, remain areas of focus for law enforcement. The SSMSI data highlights the importance of continued monitoring and efforts to ensure the safety of public transport users across France.