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Grande Prairie

For Grande Prairie, the 2026 (YTD, through Jul) open-data total from the RCMP K-Division property-only layer is 1,046 incidents. Theft is the most common category, with 462 incidents (44.2%), followed by theft from vehicle (193, 18.5%), mischief (154, 14.7%), auto theft (137, 13.1%), and break and enter (100, 9.6%). Assault and other person crimes are not published on this open-data layer.

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Area × type · 2026 · Population 71,160 (2025) · 2026 is year-to-date, through Jul

About this data

This page covers open-data property-crime incidents for Grande Prairie, Alberta, in 2026 (YTD, through Jul). The headline count is 1,046 reported incidents, drawn from the RCMP K-Division public point layer and attributed to the Grande Prairie census subdivision. This is the latest calendar-year total from the full on-disk archive, not a 60-day interactive-map window. Because the open feed is property-only, it does not include assaults, robberies, homicides, or other person crimes; absence of those counts here is not evidence that they did not occur.

Reviewing these counts gives residents and analysts a clear breakdown of the property offence categories published for this area. Theft, theft from vehicle, mischief, auto theft, and break and enter are the five tracked categories on this layer. The map’s most recent 60-day tile shows 425 incidents, a narrower rolling snapshot compared with the 2026 year-to-date total of 1,046.

Recent trend

Year-over-year change is not available for 2026 (YTD, through Jul) because this source’s year series has only one calendar year, so there is no complete prior-year pairing to compare. No percentage increase or decrease is calculated for this open layer. The full on-disk archive holds 1,120 records, all dated 2026, which means the archive itself provides one year of context rather than a multi-year trend. These figures describe the latest calendar-year, year-to-date period, not the 60-day map window; the 425-incident map tile is a separate rolling view.

Category breakdown

In the 2026 (YTD, through Jul) open-data layer, Theft is the leading category with 462 reported incidents, or 44.2% of the 1,046 total. Theft from vehicle is the second-largest category at 193 incidents (18.5%), followed by Mischief at 154 incidents (14.7%). Auto theft adds 137 incidents (13.1%), and Break and enter adds 100 incidents (9.6%). These five categories are the complete set of property offence types published on this RCMP K-Division census-subdivision layer. Together they represent the full year-to-date feed for this page; the interactive map’s 60-day snapshot is a smaller, rolling subset of the same records. The breakdown is based on the latest calendar-year archive cut, not the map's rolling window.

Key stats

  • 1,046 incidents in Grande Prairie open data, 2026 YTD through Jul.
  • Theft leads: 462 incidents, 44.2% of the total.
  • Theft from vehicle: 193 incidents, 18.5%.
  • Mischief: 154 incidents, 14.7%.
  • Auto theft: 137 incidents; break and enter: 100.
  • Open layer's violent-category count is 0; feed publishes property offences only.

What these numbers mean

The standout in Grande Prairie’s 2026 (YTD, through Jul) open data is the property-only profile: Theft is 44.2% of all records, and theft from vehicle adds another 18.5%, while auto theft accounts for 13.1%. Mischief (154) and break and enter (100) are the remaining published categories. No violent-category count appears because RCMP K-Division does not publish person crimes on this layer. The archive contains no prior year, so no rise or fall can be inferred; the 60-day map view (425 incidents) is a separate, shorter snapshot.

About this dataset

  • Reporting basis: Counts reflect incidents reported to police only. Under-reporting — especially for sexual assault, fraud, and minor theft — means actual incidence is higher than these figures show.
  • Not a per-capita rate: These are absolute incident counts. Comparing one place’s counts to another without normalising for population can mislead — see the Crime Severity Index for severity-weighted, population-adjusted rankings.
  • Property-focused open feed: Map points for this place come from the RCMP K-Division public crime layer, attributed to a Statistics Canada census subdivision for mapping. That open layer publishes property offences only (break and enter, theft, auto theft, theft from vehicle, mischief). Assault, robbery, homicide, and other person crimes are not included in this feed — so their absence on the map is not evidence they did not occur.
  • CSD attribution: The upstream layer does not name municipalities. CrimeMaps assigns each point to a 2021 Census Subdivision boundary; detachment areas are not identical to CSD boundaries, so edge error near borders is expected.
  • Privacy: Coordinates on the map are rounded to roughly 111 m so individual addresses cannot be inferred.
  • Data window: 2026 (YTD, through Jul).

Frequently asked questions about crime in Grande Prairie

How many incidents were reported in Grande Prairie in 2026 so far?

Grande Prairie's open-data total for 2026, cut through July, is 1,046 reported incidents. That is a year-to-date count for the current calendar year, not a 60-day or rolling-map figure. The interactive map's most recent 60-day window shows 425 incidents, which is a separate, shorter snapshot rather than the page headline.

What type of incident is most common in Grande Prairie's 2026 data?

Theft is the most reported category, with 462 incidents — 44.2% of the 2026 year-to-date total. Theft from vehicle follows with 193 incidents (18.5%), then mischief at 154 (14.7%) and auto theft at 137 (13.1%). Break and enter rounds out the top five at 100 incidents (9.6%). All counts come from the RCMP K-Division open feed.

How do Grande Prairie's 2026 incident counts compare with previous years?

A year-over-year change is not available for this period. The public archive for this location currently contains one year of records — 2026 — so there is no earlier calendar year to compare against. In addition, the 2026 headline of 1,046 incidents is a year-to-date total through July, not a complete annual figure.

Why isn't there a neighbourhood-by-neighbourhood breakdown for Grande Prairie?

Neighbourhood-level counts are not available for this source. The RCMP K-Division open layer is attributed to a Statistics Canada census subdivision, and it does not publish incident totals mapped to Grande Prairie's neighbourhood boundaries. Without that geographic breakdown, this page can't show which neighbourhoods have higher or lower counts.

Where does the data on this page come from?

The counts come from RCMP K-Division open data for Alberta's Grande Prairie census subdivision. This public layer covers property offences only — break and enter, theft, auto theft, theft from vehicle, and mischief. Assault, robbery, homicide, and other person crimes are not published on this open feed, so their absence from the map doesn't mean they didn't occur.

How current is the Grande Prairie data?

The page totals cover 2026 year-to-date through July, and the most recent record in the open feed is dated 2026-08-12. The interactive map shows a separate rolling 60-day window with 425 incidents, which reflects the most recent occurrences but isn't the year-to-date headline figure of 1,046.

Sources

All counts on this page come from RCMP K-Division open data for the Grande Prairie census subdivision; the published layer covers property offences only, so person crimes are not part of this open feed.

Explore Grande Prairie crime data

Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.

CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating open crime incidents from Canadian cities, regions, and census places on official police and municipal open-data portals. Hundreds of mapped places; dedicated city pages for major centres. No account is required.

Visit the national crime map overview or the interactive crime map.