Edmonton Crime Map, Rate & Statistics

Edmonton recorded 9,553 crime incidents between February 26 and April 27, 2026. Theft was the most frequent category, making up 43.4% of all reported cases. This data reflects a 60-day window of reported incidents.

Data current through . Source: official Edmonton police open-data portal.

Leading categories in Edmonton

Theft 4,144
43.4% of Edmonton total
Other 1,681
17.6% of Edmonton total
Fraud 866
9.1% of Edmonton total
Mischief 777
8.1% of Edmonton total
Assault 746
7.8% of Edmonton total
7.1% of Edmonton total

About this data

This map shows 9,553 reported incidents in Edmonton over a 60-day window from February 26 to April 27, 2026. The data is sourced from the Edmonton Police Service's public portal, providing a snapshot of criminal activity across the city during this period. Residents and policymakers can use this information to identify patterns and allocate resources effectively.

The dataset includes a range of offences, from property crimes like theft and mischief to violent incidents such as assault. By visualizing these incidents, the map helps highlight areas with higher concentrations of specific crimes, offering a clearer picture of public safety trends in Edmonton.

Recent trend

The 2026 data shows 9,553 incidents reported over a 60-day period. As this is the only year available in the dataset, no year-over-year comparison can be made. The figures provide a baseline for understanding crime patterns in Edmonton during early 2026, but longer-term trends cannot be assessed without additional historical data.

Category breakdown

Theft is the most frequently reported crime in Edmonton during this period, with 4,144 incidents accounting for 43.4% of all cases. Other is the second-largest category, with 1,681 incidents (17.6%), followed by fraud with 866 incidents (9.1%). Mischief also appears in the top five with 777 incidents (8.1%). Together, theft, other, and fraud account for 70.1% of the total reported incidents.

Key stats

What these numbers mean

Edmonton's 60-day snapshot reveals a heavy concentration of property crime, with theft alone making up nearly half of all incidents. The absence of neighbourhood-level data limits deeper geographic analysis, but the sheer volume of theft and fraud cases stands out. With no prior-year comparisons available, these figures serve as a starting point for tracking future trends rather than indicating any rise or fall in crime.

About this dataset

Frequently asked questions about crime in Edmonton

How many incidents were reported in Edmonton over the last 60 days?

Edmonton recorded 9,553 incidents between February 26 and April 27, 2026. This total includes all reported crimes within this 60-day window, with theft being the most frequent category.

What types of crime are most common in Edmonton?

Theft is the most reported crime, accounting for 43.4% of incidents. Other top categories include fraud (9.1%), mischief (8.1%), and assault (7.8%). Auto theft also stands out, making up 7.1% of reports.

Is there any trend data available for Edmonton’s crime incidents?

The current dataset only covers a 60-day period in 2026, so year-over-year trends cannot be determined. For longer-term trends, historical data would need to be reviewed.

Are there neighbourhood-specific crime numbers for Edmonton?

Neighbourhood-level data is not included in this dataset. The figures provided are city-wide totals for the specified 60-day period.

How recent is the crime data for Edmonton?

The data covers incidents from February 26 to April 27, 2026, and was last updated on May 13, 2026. This ensures the information is current and reflects recent reporting.

Where does this crime data come from?

The data is sourced from open-data portals provided by the Government of Alberta (AB). It includes all reported incidents within the specified timeframe, ensuring transparency and accuracy.

Sources

Data sourced from the Government of Alberta (AB) open-data portal.

CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating crime incidents from 58+ Canadian cities into a single map. All data is sourced from official municipal and police open-data portals. No account is required.

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