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Parkland County

Official open data from RCMP K-Division shows 203 total incidents recorded in Parkland County for 2026 (YTD, through Jul). The published dataset covers property offences only and does not include violent crimes such as assault. Theft is the top reported category, accounting for 59 incidents or 29.1% of all records. Break and enter followed with 46 incidents, while mischief recorded 45 incidents during this period.

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Year × type breakdown · Population 34,286 (2025) · 2026 is year-to-date, through Jul

Theft 60
B&E 45
Mischief 45
Auto theft 37
Theft/veh 16
Total 203

About this data

This page provides an overview of reported property crime in Parkland County, Alberta, for 2026 (YTD, through Jul). The data is sourced from the RCMP K-Division public open-data feed, spatially mapped to Statistics Canada census subdivisions. During this period, the open-data record tracks 203 total property incidents across the municipality. This published feed focuses exclusively on property offences, including break and enter, theft, auto theft, theft from vehicle, and mischief, offering residents and researchers structured visibility into localized property crime patterns.

While the headline figure reflects 203 property incidents recorded for 2026 (YTD, through Jul), the interactive map tier displays a shorter rolling 60 days window containing 85 recent incidents. Person-level offences such as assault, robbery, or homicide are not published on this public point layer, meaning absence from this feed does not indicate zero violent activity.

Recent trend

Year-over-year change is not available for the 2026 (YTD, through Jul) period because the dataset does not yet contain a complete prior-year comparison pair. The 2026 headline total of 203 incidents reflects year-to-date entries through July 2026. Across the broader archive record, which includes 214 incidents registered for 2026, figures remain specific to this single reporting year. Because the current calendar year is incomplete, comparing year-to-date records against full annual totals from future or previous cycles is avoided. Year-over-year percentage trends will become available once full consecutive calendar-year datasets are logged for Parkland County.

Category breakdown

Property incidents recorded in Parkland County for 2026 (YTD, through Jul) are categorized into five distinct property offence types within the published RCMP K-Division layer. Theft is the primary category, accounting for 59 incidents or 29.1% of all recorded incidents. Break and enter represents the second most common category, with 46 incidents making up 22.7% of the total. Mischief ranks third, recording 45 incidents and 22.2% of the overall count. Auto theft logged 37 incidents, representing 18.2% of reported activity, while theft from vehicle accounted for 16 incidents, or 7.9% of the open-data total.

Key stats

  • Parkland County recorded 203 property incidents in 2026 (YTD, through Jul).
  • Theft was the leading category with 59 incidents (29.1% of total).
  • Break and enter accounted for 46 incidents, representing 22.7% of offences.
  • Mischief comprised 45 recorded incidents, making up 22.2% of property data.
  • Auto theft recorded 37 incidents, representing 18.2% of total activity.
  • The rolling 60-day interactive map window contains 85 property incidents.

What these numbers mean

Property crime data in Parkland County for 2026 (YTD, through Jul) shows a balanced distribution among top property offences. Theft leads the record with 59 incidents (29.1%), closely followed by break and enter at 46 incidents (22.7%) and mischief at 45 incidents (22.2%). Auto theft also represents a substantial portion of activity with 37 incidents (18.2%). Across all categories, 203 total property incidents were tracked through July 2026. Because this RCMP K-Division feed focuses strictly on property categories, figures reflect localized physical property events rather than violent crime occurrences.

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 Parkland County

How many incidents have been recorded in Parkland County in 2026?

Between March 18, 2026, and August 11, 2026, Parkland County recorded 203 property incidents in the open dataset. This total represents the 2026 (YTD, through Jul) period. Of these occurrences, 85 incidents were logged during the recent 60-day interactive map window. Person crimes are not included in this public point layer.

What is the most frequently reported incident type in Parkland County?

Theft is the most common recorded category in Parkland County, accounting for 59 incidents or 29.1% of all reported property offences in 2026 (YTD, through Jul). Break and enter ranks second with 46 incidents (22.7%), followed by mischief with 45 incidents (22.2%), auto theft with 37 incidents (18.2%), and theft from vehicle with 16 incidents (7.9%).

What is the year-over-year incident trend for Parkland County?

Year-over-year change is not available for this period because the dataset only includes records for 2026. The 2026 (YTD, through Jul) selection contains 203 dated incidents. Without a complete prior calendar year in the archive series, a formal year-over-year percentage comparison cannot be calculated.

Are neighbourhood-level statistics available for Parkland County?

Detailed neighbourhood breakdowns are not available for Parkland County from this open-data source. The published dataset covers the entire county as a single census subdivision without sub-area geographical divisions. Consequently, all 203 reported property incidents in 2026 (YTD, through Jul) are reported at the county-wide level.

What agency provides the crime data for Parkland County?

Open data for Parkland County is sourced from the RCMP K-Division public point layer, spatially attributed to the Statistics Canada census subdivision. This feed focuses exclusively on property offences, including break and enter, theft, auto theft, theft from vehicle, and mischief. Violent offences and other person crimes are not published on this open map feed.

How current is the Parkland County dataset?

The dataset for Parkland County covers occurrences from March 18, 2026, through August 11, 2026, representing the 2026 (YTD, through Jul) reporting period with 203 total incidents. The rolling 60-day interactive map tier reflects 85 incidents recorded up to August 11, 2026.

Sources

Crime data for Parkland County is provided by RCMP K-Division open data mapped to Statistics Canada census subdivision boundaries.

Explore Parkland County 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.