Police Auctions: Seized Cars, Bikes & Property
Police auctions sell seized, forfeited, and unclaimed property - vehicles, electronics, jewelry, bikes, and tools - through online platforms like PropertyRoom and GovDeals. Buying from a police auction is legal, open to the public, and typically priced well below retail.
7463 active police-auction listings right now.Last updated: 2026-10-27
Search all 7,463 police auctions near you
Filter by price, distance, and when the auction ends

Provident Metals Fine Gold 1 Troy Oz Bar
路 628 bids

18kt Gold Two-tone Diamond Accent Semi-Hollow Link Necklace
路 207 bids

14kt Two Tone Gold Curb Link Necklace
路 135 bids

10kt Gold Name Plate Bracelet
路 128 bids

14kt Gold Hollow Mariner Chain Bracelet
路 100 bids

Apple MacBook Pro Laptop
路 97 bids

14kt Two Tone Gold Diamond Bezel Watch Case And Band - Evaluated By Our Certified Gemologist-AGS/GIA
路 79 bids

Apple IPad Pro 12.9 Inch 5th Gen, 128 GB
路 78 bids

14kt Rose Gold Curb Chain Bracelet
路 76 bids

Apple IPhone 17, 256 GB, Verizon
路 76 bids

14kt Gold Dainty Curb Chain Necklace
路 67 bids

18kt White Gold Clear Stone Huggie Hoop Earrings
路 65 bids
Every U.S. police department disposes of seized and unclaimed property through public auction. Departments partner with one of a handful of approved platforms - PropertyRoom for general goods, GovDeals for vehicles and large equipment, and GSA Auctions for federal seizures. We aggregate all of them so you can search every police auction in the country from one feed, then click through to bid on the official site.
Related Guides
What Police Vehicles Sell For
Median final bid from completed government auctions in the last 12 months.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is a police auction?
- A police auction sells items that were seized during criminal investigations, forfeited, or turned in as unclaimed property. After legal proceedings, departments dispose of these items at public auction - usually online through platforms like PropertyRoom (for unclaimed property and jewelry) and GovDeals (for seized vehicles and equipment).
- Where do police auctions happen online?
- Most U.S. police departments use one of three platforms: PropertyRoom for general unclaimed property and seized goods, GovDeals for vehicles and larger equipment, and GSA Auctions for federal law enforcement seizures (DEA, FBI, U.S. Marshals). GovAuctions aggregates all three into one searchable feed.
- Can civilians buy a seized car at a police auction?
- Yes - anyone over 18 can register and bid. Police-seized vehicles sell through the same public auction platforms as other government surplus. You'll need to register on the platform, place a deposit if required, and pick up the vehicle from the seizing agency or holding lot.
- Are police auctions legit?
- Yes. Official police auctions run through government-vetted platforms with public records of the seizure and forfeiture process. Be wary of third-party 'police auction' sites that charge membership fees or 'access' - every legitimate police auction in the U.S. is free to browse on PropertyRoom, GovDeals, or GSA Auctions.
- Are police auction items in good condition?
- It varies. Seized property is sold as-is and ranges widely - from nearly-new electronics to heavily-used vehicles. Always read the lot description, look at every photo, and check the listed condition rating. Some platforms (GovPlanet, GSA) include inspection reports; PropertyRoom relies on photos and short descriptions.