Mount Gravatt Crime Figures Show 526 Offences Over The Past Year

Mount Gravatt locals are being reminded to stay alert after the latest suburb crime figures showed 526 offences were recorded over the past year.



The largest category was other theft (excluding unlawful entry), with 250 offences. That was followed by drug offences (55), traffic and related offences (45) and other property damage (32). The figures also show 27 assaults, 24 unlawful entry offences, 23 unlawful use of motor vehicles and 22 good order offences.

Daytime recorded the highest total

The time-of-day chart shows 6am to 2pm as the busiest period, with 212 offences. The 2pm to 10pm period recorded 180 offences, while the overnight 10pm to 6am period recorded 134.

The day-of-week chart shows Sunday with the highest total, followed by Saturday and then the middle of the week. The monthly chart shows a rise in August and September, a softer run through summer and autumn, and another lift later in the year.

Crime Stoppers issues money-trap warning

The Mount Gravatt data comes as Crime Stoppers Queensland is warning people about organised crime “money traps”.

Photo Credit: Crime Stoppers Queensland

In a media release dated 23 July 2026, the group said criminals are using fake job offers, social media messages and promises of easy money to recruit people into moving criminal funds. Crime Stoppers Queensland CEO David Hansen said these approaches can look genuine, which is why people should be cautious.

The warning signs include unsolicited job offers, requests to receive or transfer money through a personal bank account, requests to share banking details or allow someone else to use an account, and pressure to act quickly or keep the arrangement secret.

Photo Credit: Crime Stoppers Queensland

The campaign has a particular focus on international students and temporary visa holders, but Crime Stoppers says the message applies to everyone.



Anyone with information about suspicious activity can report it anonymously through Crime Stoppers Queensland at www.crimestoppersqld.com.au or by calling 1800 333 000.

Published 29-July-2026

US Tourist’s Australian Adventure Halted by Motorbike Theft in Mount Gravatt

A US tourist’s journey around Australia ended abruptly when his Honda Crf 250L motorbike was stolen from his accommodation on Creek Rd, Mount Gravatt.



Philadelphia native Max Cramer was completing a lap of Australia on a motorbike when his vehicle went missing on Wednesday, 10 April 2024.

The alleged offenders didn’t stop at the motorbike. They also reportedly used Mr Cramer’s bank card, found in the tank bag on the bike, at a nearby service station before he could freeze it.

Max Cramer and his bike
Photo Credit: TikTok / @maxterpiecemoto

Mr Cramer was living in Broome, Western Australia in June 2023. He initially came to work at a kangaroo rehabilitation centre, with no grand adventure in mind.

However, after spotting a Honda Crf 250L on a marketplace, he embarked on a trip around the country, whose size he admits he underestimated.

Max Cramer travels across Australia
Photo Credit: TikTok / @maxterpiecemoto

His trips took him from Broome along the Western Australia coastline, across the Nullarbor Plain, into South Australia, and onto Victoria. He then crossed Bass Strait into Tasmania, before going up to Sydney and into Queensland.

He arrived in Brisbane in March 2024 and decided to settle in and look for a job, while waiting for the wet season up north to pass.

Max Cramer stays in Mount Gravatt
Photo Credit: TikTok / @maxterpiecemoto

Less than a month after arriving in Queensland, he fell victim to the state’s crime crisis. Despite coming to terms with the loss of his motorcycle, Mr Cramer remains determined to complete his journey.

@maxterpiecemoto

This is the end of the trip. If anyone can help in anyway find the bike message me. Sorry guys, I wanted to complete the jounrey.

♬ original sound – Zach Bryan Archive

The Queensland Police Service is appealing for information after the alleged motorbike theft in Mount Gravatt.



Investigations indicate that the red 2017 Honda CRF250 with Western Australian registration BM80234 was stolen from a Creek Road residence between 10 and 11 April.

Published 20-April-2024