In 2026 year-to-date through July, St. Marys recorded 15 reported theft incidents. Theft represents 40.5% of the city's 37 total recorded incidents across all five categories, ranking as the most frequent category in the published open data. Fraud followed with 11 incidents, break and enter with 6, assault with 4, and auto theft with 1. Figures reflect reported open-data records for the partial calendar year.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering St. Marys.
This page presents the open‑data incident counts for the Theft category in St. Marys, Ontario. The figures reflect the latest calendar year, 2026, with data compiled year‑to‑date through July, drawn from the full on‑disk archive rather than a rolling 60‑day map window. The dataset includes all reported theft incidents that have a recorded occurrence date and are logged by the municipal police service.
In the 2026 YTD period, fifteen theft incidents were recorded, representing 40.5 % of all reported crime in the city. The total number of crime incidents across all categories is thirty‑seven. These counts are taken directly from the city’s open‑data portal and represent the official numbers published by the police.
Theft is the most frequently reported offence in St. Marys, ranking first among the five crime categories tracked. It accounts for 40.5 % of the total 37 incidents, outpacing fraud, which recorded eleven incidents, and break‑and‑enter with six. Assault contributed four incidents and auto theft only one. The clear lead of theft highlights its prominence within the city’s overall crime profile for 2026 YTD. Overall, the five categories together sum to the city total of thirty‑seven incidents, confirming that theft alone comprises nearly half of all recorded crime.
Theft dominates St. Marys’ 2026 YTD crime landscape, making up 40.5 % of the thirty‑seven reported incidents and holding the top rank among five categories. With fifteen incidents, it is substantially higher than the next most common offence, fraud, which recorded eleven. Because the dataset only covers the current year to July, no year‑over‑year comparison is possible, leaving the longer‑term trend of theft in the city unclear.
The theft data reflects the latest calendar year, 2026, with incidents compiled year‑to‑date through July. During this period the city recorded fifteen theft incidents, which constitute 40.5 % of the total thirty‑seven reported crimes. The figures are drawn from the official St. Marys open‑data feed.
Theft is the most common offence, ranking first among the five categories tracked. It accounts for 40.5 % of all incidents, with fifteen reports. The next highest category, fraud, has eleven incidents, followed by break and enter with six, assault with four, and auto theft with a single incident.
The dataset does not include neighbourhood‑level details for theft in St. Marys, as the open‑data feed only provides city‑wide totals for this category. Consequently, the page cannot list top neighbourhoods or localised counts, and the information is omitted rather than fabricated.
Theft represents 40.5 % of all reported crime in St. Marys, with fifteen incidents out of a city total of thirty‑seven. This makes it the largest single category, accounting for just under half of the overall crime count for the 2026 year‑to‑date period.
Data sourced from the Ontario (ON) open‑data portal.