South Simcoe Crime Map, Rate & Statistics

South Simcoe recorded 200 incidents between March 30 and May 24, 2026. Theft was the most frequent category, making up 46% of all reported cases.

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

Leading categories in South Simcoe

Theft 92
46% of South Simcoe total
Fraud 65
32.5% of South Simcoe total
Assault 32
16% of South Simcoe total
3.5% of South Simcoe total
2% of South Simcoe total

Neighbourhood concentration in South Simcoe

INNISFIL 104
52% of South Simcoe total
48% of South Simcoe total

About this data

This map displays 200 reported incidents across South Simcoe, Ontario, from March 30 to May 24, 2026. The data is sourced from the local police service’s public portal, providing a snapshot of criminal activity over a 60-day period. Residents and policymakers can use this information to identify patterns and allocate resources effectively.

The dataset includes only incidents with confirmed dates, ensuring accuracy for trend analysis. Understanding these patterns helps highlight areas and categories of crime that may require attention.

Recent trend

The 2026 data shows 200 incidents reported over the 60-day window. As this is the only year available, no year-over-year comparison can be made. Future updates will provide context for trends, but the current dataset serves as a baseline for understanding crime activity in South Simcoe.

Category breakdown

Theft was the most reported category, with 92 incidents accounting for 46% of all cases. Fraud followed closely, with 65 incidents (32.5%), while assault made up 16% of reports (32 incidents). Break and enter (7 incidents) and robbery (4 incidents) were less frequent but still notable. Together, theft and fraud represent nearly 80% of all reported incidents.

Where incidents concentrate

Innisfil had the highest concentration of incidents, with 104 reports, followed by Bradford West Gwillimbury with 96. These two neighbourhoods account for all recorded activity in this dataset, reflecting where incidents were most frequently reported rather than per-capita risk.

Key stats

What these numbers mean

South Simcoe’s 60-day snapshot is dominated by theft and fraud, which together make up 78.5% of all incidents. The near-even split between Innisfil and Bradford West Gwillimbury—each accounting for roughly half of the total—suggests crime is concentrated in these two areas. With no prior-year data, it’s unclear whether this distribution is typical, but the heavy tilt toward property-related offences (theft, fraud) stands out compared to violent crimes like assault, which, while present, are far less frequent.

About this dataset

Frequently asked questions about crime in South Simcoe

How many incidents were reported in South Simcoe over the past 60 days?

There were 200 reported incidents in South Simcoe between March 30, 2026, and May 24, 2026. This includes all categories of incidents, with theft being the most common.

What type of incident is most frequently reported in South Simcoe?

Theft is the most frequently reported incident in South Simcoe, accounting for 46% of the total incidents. Fraud follows as the second most common, making up 32.5% of the reports.

Are there any trends in the incident data for South Simcoe?

The data covers a 60-day period in 2026, with no prior years available for comparison. Therefore, no year-over-year trends can be identified at this time.

Which neighbourhoods in South Simcoe have the highest number of reported incidents?

Innisfil had the highest number of reported incidents with 104, followed by Bradford West Gwillimbury with 96. These are the only two neighbourhoods included in the data.

How current is the incident data for South Simcoe?

The data covers incidents from March 30, 2026, to May 24, 2026, and was last updated on June 10, 2026. This provides a recent snapshot of reported incidents.

Where does the incident data for South Simcoe come from?

The data is sourced from open data provided by the Ontario government. It includes all reported incidents within the specified time frame.

Sources

Data sourced from the Ontario open data portal.

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