In St. Marys, the 2026 year‑to‑date data (through July) records 11 fraud incidents. Fraud makes up 29.7% of the city’s 37 total reported crimes, placing it second among the five crime categories tracked. The most common category is Theft with 15 incidents, followed by Break and enter (6), Assault (4), and Auto theft (1). No additional trend data are available.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering St. Marys.
This page displays open‑data counts for fraud incidents reported in St. Marys, Ontario, for the latest calendar year to date (2026) through July. The dataset aggregates all recorded incidents from the city’s full archive, using a year‑to‑date cut‑off at the last complete month, and it is separate from the 60‑day rolling map window that powers the interactive map. The current reporting window captures incidents from January through July, providing a snapshot of activity for the first seven months of the year.
A total of 11 fraud incidents have been recorded, which represent 29.7 % of all 37 reported incidents across the city’s crime categories in St. Marys during this period. This proportion places fraud among the most frequently reported offence types, second only to theft.
Within St. Marys, fraud is the second most common offence type among the five categories tracked in the open‑data set. It follows theft, which recorded 15 incidents, and exceeds break and enter (6), assault (4), and auto theft (1). With 11 fraud incidents, the category holds a rank of 2 out of 5 and accounts for 29.7 % of the city’s total 37 incidents. This placement highlights fraud’s relative prominence despite the modest absolute numbers. The gap between theft and fraud is four incidents, indicating a modest lead for theft.
Fraud stands out in St. Marys as the second‑largest category of reported offences, making up 29.7 % of the city’s total incident count despite only 11 cases recorded YTD through July 2026. Its rank of 2 out of 5 underscores its relative importance compared with theft’s 15 incidents and lower‑frequency categories. Because the year‑to‑date series contains a single data point, no year‑over‑year trend can be discerned, but the current share highlights fraud’s notable presence in the city’s crime profile.
The fraud category captures reported incidents of deception or financial wrongdoing such as scams, identity theft, and false representation. In the St. Marys open‑data set, 11 fraud incidents were recorded for the 2026 year‑to‑date period, representing the total count for this offence type during the reporting window.
A total of 11 fraud incidents have been recorded in St. Marys for the 2026 calendar year up to the end of July, as reflected in the city’s open‑data feed. These 11 cases constitute 29.7 % of the 37 total incidents across all crime categories reported during the same period.
During the 2026 year‑to‑date period, theft is the most frequently reported offence in St. Marys with 15 incidents, while fraud follows with 11 incidents. The theft count is four higher than fraud, and together they account for the majority of the city’s 37 total reported incidents, with theft representing roughly 40 % and fraud 29.7 % of the overall count.
Fraud accounts for 29.7 % of all reported incidents in St. Marys during the 2026 YTD window. With 11 fraud cases out of a city‑wide total of 37 incidents across five categories, the share underscores fraud’s relative prominence despite the modest absolute number of reports.
Data sourced from the Ontario (ON) open‑data portal for St. Marys.