In 2026 (YTD, through Jul), Coquitlam recorded 441 crime incidents. The leading category was Theft from vehicle, accounting for 260 incidents (59 % of the total). Break and enter followed with 129 incidents (29.3 %), and auto theft contributed 52 incidents (11.8 %). No violent offences such as assault or robbery were reported in this period. The data reflect the city‑wide counts available from the official open‑data feed for the selected timeframe.
Area × type · 2026 · Population 173,599 (2025) · 2026 is year-to-date, through Jul
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This page summarises Coquitlam’s open‑data crime incidents for 2026 (YTD, through July) as supplied by the official British Columbia police open‑data portal. The headline total of 441 incidents reflects all dated reports in the city’s archive up to the end of July, providing a snapshot of recent policing activity for residents, journalists and planners.
The interactive map visualises the most recent 60‑day window, which currently shows 130 incidents. That short‑term view complements the YTD totals, allowing users to see both the broader annual trend and the latest activity burst.
Year‑over‑year change is available for complete calendar years: 2025 recorded 1,072 incidents, a 13.4 % increase over 2024’s 945 incidents. Earlier years in the archive show fluctuations, with counts ranging from 945 in 2024 to a high of 1,298 in 2022. The 2026 YTD total of 441 incidents should not be compared to a full‑year figure, as the year is still in progress.
For the 2026 YTD period, the dominant offence is Theft from vehicle, accounting for 260 incidents (59 %). Break and enter follows with 129 incidents, representing 29.3 % of the total. Auto theft makes up the remaining share, with 52 incidents (11.8 %). These three categories together comprise the overwhelming majority of reported crime in Coquitlam during the first seven months of 2026.
Coquitlam’s 2026 YTD crime picture is heavily weighted toward vehicle‑theft offences, which alone account for nearly three‑fifths of all incidents. With no violent crimes recorded in the period, the overall count of 441 incidents is modest compared with previous full‑year totals. The sharp rise in total incidents observed in 2025 (13.4 % increase) underscores a recent upward trend, but the current YTD figures suggest a lower activity level so far in 2026.
The open‑data feed records 441 incidents in Coquitlam for the 2026 year‑to‑date period, covering dates up to 31 July 2026. All of these incidents are dated, and the count reflects the full city‑wide tally rather than a short‑term rolling window, providing the most recent snapshot of reported activity.
The leading category is Theft from vehicle, with 260 recorded incidents, representing 59 % of the total 441 incidents for 2026 YTD. This makes vehicle‑theft the most frequently reported offence in the city during the covered timeframe.
Because the 2026 figures are from an incomplete year‑to‑date period, a direct year‑over‑year change is not available for this timeframe. The most recent complete year, 2025, showed a 13.4 % increase over 2024, rising from 945 to 1,072 incidents, indicating a growth trend in the prior full calendar year.
Neighbourhood‑level data are not broken out for this source; the single entry listed is Coquitlam itself, which accounts for all 441 incidents. Consequently, a more detailed neighbourhood comparison cannot be provided from the current dataset.
The figures are drawn from the official police / municipal open‑data portal for British Columbia (province code BC), which publishes incident‑level information released by local law‑enforcement agencies.
The dataset is current through 31 July 2026, representing the year‑to‑date period. The interactive map also offers a 60‑day rolling window that displays 130 incidents, which is a separate, more recent snapshot but does not replace the broader YTD total of 441 incidents.
Data sourced from British Columbia’s open‑data police incident feed (BC).
Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.