I'm hoping they'll now be more likely to use stolen bike GPS tracking data.
You have a lot more faith in the police force than I have.
My personal experiences:
a crowd of teens broke into my house at 2pm in the afternoon when I was asleep after a nightshift, I rang police - they said don't touch anything and an officer will be there to check for fingerprints. An officer turned up at 10pm (8 hours later!) and said there was nothing he could do.
A drunk put a brick through the window of an used pub at 5pm where I was on-site security. Police said don't touch anything or repair the smashed window and an officer will investigate. An officer turned up at 10pm, told me it was an attempted robbery - he changed his mind when I pointed out why it wasn't - I had to arrange the window to be fixed in the dark around midnight. Same officer came back the next day to check in daylight and asked me to open the big security doors at the front for him - he left without saying anything so the security doors were wide open and unguarded until I noticed on my way to bed near midnight.
Yobs broke my car windscreen on Guy Fawkes night. Due to poor experiences in the past I didn't bother ringing them. A neighbour rang 999 - young officer turned up and told me the vandals had pulled the windscreen wiper off the screen and let go - smashing the screen and putting some glass on the back seat. A friend of mine turned up and said a lot cars in town had similar damage - kids were putting fireworks on windscreens to smash them. The office went very quiet and left soon afterwards.
Several more if anyone wants to know?
Overall, I believe best course of action after something is vandalised is fix it yourself - involving the police is a waste of time, serves no purpose, and is very frustrating.
It's just my opinion - other folk might think differently.