St. Marys recorded 37 crime incidents in the 2026 year‑to‑date period (through Jul). Theft was the most common offence with 15 reports, representing 40.5 % of all incidents. Fraud followed with 11 cases (29.7 %), and break‑and‑enter accounted for six incidents (16.2 %). Assaults numbered four, while auto theft contributed one incident. The map’s recent 60‑day window shows 21 incidents, a subset of the YTD total.
Year × type breakdown · Population 8,203 (2025) · 2026 is year-to-date, through Jul
This page presents the open‑data crime incident totals for St. Marys, Ontario, for the 2026 calendar year to date through July. The figures are drawn from the municipality’s official police open‑data portal, which publishes individual incident reports for the city. The data cover all reported offences recorded up to the most recent complete month, offering a snapshot of recent police activity for residents, researchers and local planners.
These totals are presented as raw incident counts, not rates, and reflect the full‑year archive rather than the 60‑day rolling map window, which currently shows 21 incidents. Using the year‑to‑date totals helps compare current activity with historical patterns while avoiding the volatility of short‑term windows. Stakeholders can filter the data by offence type or neighbourhood to explore spatial patterns, though neighbourhood‑level breakdowns are not available for this period.
The year‑over‑year change for St. Marys cannot be calculated for the 2026 YTD period because the archive’s year series includes only the current year, with no earlier full‑year record to compare. Consequently, a percentage change or trend description is not provided. Readers should interpret the 37 incidents reported through July as the most recent complete snapshot, while awaiting additional yearly data for future comparisons. The interactive 60‑day map window records 21 incidents, illustrating a smaller, recent slice of activity that complements the broader YTD totals.
For the 2026 year‑to‑date period, Theft leads with 15 incidents, accounting for 40.5 % of all reported offences. Fraud follows with 11 incidents (29.7 %). Break and enter contributes 6 incidents, representing 16.2 % of the total. Assault, the only violent category listed, records 4 incidents (10.8 %). Auto theft is the smallest of the top five, with a single incident (2.7 %). Together these five categories comprise the full set of 37 incidents recorded through July, highlighting a predominance of property‑related crimes in St. Marys. The 60‑day rolling map window shows 21 incidents, reinforcing that recent activity is dominated by these same property offences. These figures suggest that theft‑type incidents remain the primary concern for local law‑enforcement resources.
St. Marys recorded a modest 37 incidents through July 2026, with property‑crime types overwhelming the mix. Theft alone accounts for 40.5 % of all reports, while fraud adds another 29.7 %. Violent offences are limited to four assaults, representing just 10.8 % of the total. The small overall count and the dominance of theft‑related activity indicate that law‑enforcement resources are primarily focused on property offences during this period.
St. Marys recorded 37 crime incidents in the 2026 year‑to‑date period, covering data through July. This total reflects all reported incidents up to 18 July 2026 and is based on the open‑data feed for the city, currently not the 60‑day rolling map window.
The most frequently reported offence in St.���Marys for 2026 YTD is Theft, with 15 incidents, accounting for about 40.5 % of the total crime count. This makes Theft the leading category, outpacing other types such as Fraud (11 incidents) and Break and enter (6 incidents).
Year‑over‑year change is not available for the 2026 year‑to‑date period because a comparable full‑year total from the prior year is not provided in the dataset. Therefore, no percentage increase or decrease can be reported at this time. Analysts recommend monitoring future releases to observe any emerging patterns.
Neighbourhood‑level incident breakdowns are not provided for St. Marys because the open‑data source does not include geocoded counts by neighbourhood for this period. Without these detailed locations, the page cannot display a neighbourhood ranking or map layer specific to individual areas within the town.
The incident data for St. Marys originates from the province’s official police open‑data portal for Ontario, which publishes municipal crime records in a standardized format. These records are compiled by local law‑enforcement agencies and released publicly for public safety research and community awareness.
The dataset reflects incidents recorded up to 18 July 2026, representing the year‑to‑date period through July for St. Marys. The interactive map, however, shows a rolling 60‑day window that currently contains 21 incidents, which is a subset of the broader overall YTD total.
Data sourced from the Ontario open‑data portal.
Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.