Victoria Crime Map, Rate & Statistics

Victoria recorded 2,133 reported incidents between April 16 and June 15, 2026. The most common category was 'Other,' accounting for 59.7% of all incidents. Theft and mischief were also notable, with 333 and 222 incidents respectively.

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

Leading categories in Victoria

Other 1,273
59.7% of Victoria total
Theft 333
15.6% of Victoria total
Mischief 222
10.4% of Victoria total
6.6% of Victoria total
Assault 77
3.6% of Victoria total
3% of Victoria total

Neighbourhood concentration in Victoria

2.9% of Victoria total
2.2% of Victoria total
1.9% of Victoria total
1.3% of Victoria total
1.3% of Victoria total
1.3% of Victoria total

About this data

This map displays 2,133 reported incidents in Victoria, British Columbia, over a 60-day period from April 16 to June 15, 2026. The data is sourced from the Victoria Police Department’s public portal, providing a snapshot of crime activity across the city. Residents and visitors can use this information to stay informed about local safety trends and incident patterns.

The dataset includes all reported incidents within the specified window, offering transparency into the types and locations of crimes. Understanding these patterns helps foster awareness and community discussions about public safety.

Recent trend

The 2026 dataset shows 2,133 incidents reported over the 60-day window. As this is the only year available in the series, no year-over-year comparison can be made. The data provides a baseline for future trend analysis once additional years are included.

Category breakdown

The most common incident category in Victoria during this period was 'Other,' accounting for 1,273 reports, or 59.7% of all incidents. Theft followed with 333 incidents (15.6%), while Mischief ranked third with 222 incidents (10.4%). These three categories together represent over 85% of the total reported incidents, highlighting their prevalence in the city’s crime landscape.

Where incidents concentrate

The highest concentration of incidents occurred in the 1000 Block BLOCK DOUGLAS ST, with 61 reports, followed by the 900 Block BLOCK PANDORA AVE (46 incidents) and the 3000 Block BLOCK DOUGLAS ST (40 incidents). These blocks saw the most activity, though this reflects incident counts rather than per-capita risk.

Key stats

What these numbers mean

Victoria’s 60-day snapshot shows a heavy concentration of incidents in the 'Other' category, which dominates at 1,273 reports (59.7%). Theft and Mischief follow, together making up another 26% of incidents. The 1000 Block BLOCK DOUGLAS ST stands out with the highest activity (61 incidents), while the 900 Block BLOCK PANDORA AVE and 3000 Block BLOCK DOUGLAS ST also saw notable counts. The absence of prior-year data limits trend analysis, but the sheer volume of 'Other' incidents suggests a need for clearer categorization in future reports.

About this dataset

Frequently asked questions about crime in Victoria

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

Victoria recorded 2,133 incidents between April 16 and June 15, 2026. The data includes all reported incidents within this 60-day window, with no undated records.

What types of incidents are most common in Victoria?

The most frequently reported category is 'Other,' accounting for 1,273 incidents (59.7% of the total). Theft follows with 333 incidents (15.6%), and mischief with 222 incidents (10.4%).

Are there any trends in Victoria's incident counts?

The data covers only a 60-day period in 2026, so no year-over-year trends can be determined. The total count for this window is 2,133 incidents.

Which neighbourhoods in Victoria have the highest incident counts?

The 1000 Block of Douglas Street had the highest count with 61 incidents, followed by the 900 Block of Pandora Avenue with 46 incidents. The data includes 907 distinct neighbourhood blocks.

How current is the data for Victoria?

The data reflects incidents reported between April 16 and June 15, 2026, and was last updated on June 16, 2026.

Where does this data come from?

The incident data is sourced from open-data records published by the province of British Columbia (BC).

Sources

Data sourced from the British Columbia (BC) open-data portal.

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