Montreal recorded 14,764 crime incidents between April 14 and June 13, 2026. Theft from vehicle was the most frequent category, accounting for 25.7% of all incidents. This data provides a snapshot of reported crimes during this period.
Data current through . Source: official Montreal police open-data portal.
This map displays 14,764 reported criminal incidents in Montreal between April 14 and June 13, 2026. The data is sourced from the Service de police de la Ville de Montréal’s public portal, providing a detailed snapshot of crime patterns across the city during this 60-day period.
Residents, researchers, and policymakers can use this information to identify trends, allocate resources, and understand local safety dynamics. The dataset includes precise dates and locations, offering a transparent view of where and when incidents occurred.
The 2026 dataset covers only a 60-day window, so year-over-year comparisons are not available. The 14,764 incidents recorded during this period provide a baseline for future analysis, but trends cannot yet be established without additional historical data.
The most frequently reported incidents were theft from vehicle (3,792, 25.7%), break and enter (3,465, 23.5%), and mischief (3,306, 22.4%). These three categories alone account for over 70% of all incidents. Auto theft (3,287, 22.3%) and robbery (912, 6.2%) were also notable, while homicide was rare, with only 2 cases reported.
Montreal’s 60-day snapshot shows a heavy concentration in property-related crimes, with theft from vehicles, break-and-enter, and mischief dominating the dataset. The 14,764 incidents reflect a high volume of activity, though the short window limits broader trend analysis. The low homicide count (2) contrasts with the prevalence of property offences, highlighting a specific pattern in the city’s crime profile.
Montreal recorded 14,764 incidents between April 14 and June 13, 2026. This total includes all reported incidents within the 60-day window.
Theft from vehicle was the most frequent incident, with 3,792 reports, accounting for 25.7% of all incidents. Break and enter followed closely with 3,465 reports.
There were 914 violent incidents reported during this 60-day period. This category includes robbery and other violent crimes.
The data covers only a 60-day window in 2026, so no year-over-year trends can be determined. The total for this period is 14,764 incidents.
No, neighbourhood-level data is not available for this period. The data is aggregated at the city level.
The data covers incidents from April 14 to June 13, 2026, and was last updated on June 16, 2026.
Data sourced from the Quebec open data portal (QC).