Winnipeg recorded 6,482 crime incidents in 2026 year‑to‑date through April, according to the city’s open‑data feed. The most frequent category is “Other,” encompassing 1,503 incidents (23 % of the total). Auto theft follows with 1,380 incidents, and assault accounts for 1,001 incidents. Violent offences—including assault, sexual assault, robbery, homicide and shooting—total 1,514 incidents. These figures reflect the latest YTD snapshot, not the 60‑day map window.
Area × type · 2026 · 2026 is year-to-date, through Apr Per-100K rates need neighbourhood population estimates; showing counts until area populations are available.
Top 8 areas shown for 2026. Tap Other areas to expand the full list (229 more). Summary cells are remaining incidents only. Tap a category header to sort.
This page summarises Winnipeg’s open‑data crime incidents for 2026 (YTD, through Apr), using the Winnipeg Police Service Crime Maps public‑data feed. The dataset aggregates reported offences across the city, providing a snapshot of incident counts up to the last complete month, which helps residents and planners see recent crime activity.
The headline total of 6,482 incidents reflects the open‑data totals for the selected period, distinct from the 60‑day map window that currently shows 4,912 incidents. The source data are published on the Winnipeg Police Service’s ArcGIS Hub.
The archive shows a modest decline in total incidents between complete calendar years: 2024 recorded 21,803 incidents, while 2025 fell to 21,497, a year‑over‑year change of ‑1.4 %. The 2026 YTD figure of 6,482 incidents is not comparable to a full‑year total, so a direct YoY comparison for 2026 is unavailable. The multi‑year series highlights a stable overall pattern with a slight dip from 2024 to 2025.
For 2026 (YTD, through Apr), the top three categories are Other with 1,503 incidents (23.2 % of total), Auto theft with 1,380 incidents (21.3 %), and Assault with 1,001 incidents (15.4 %). Because Other leads, its largest subcategory is “Other crime,” accounting for 4,818 incidents, which represents 46.2 % of the Other category and 9.7 % of all incidents. These figures illustrate the composition of reported offences during the period.
Winnipeg’s 2026 YTD data show that the “Other” category dominates the incident mix, driven largely by “Other crime” which alone contributes nearly half of the Other count. Auto theft is the second most common offence, closely trailing Other, while assaults represent a smaller yet notable share. Violent offences total 1,514 incidents, highlighting that person‑targeted crimes comprise a modest proportion of the overall count. The modest year‑over‑year dip observed in the archive suggests relative stability in total incidents across recent full years.
The open‑data feed records 6,482 incidents for Winnipeg in the 2026 year‑to‑date period ending in April. This total covers all incident types reported up to the latest date of 15 April 2026.
The most common category is “Other”, with 1,503 incidents (23.2 % of the total). Within “Other”, the leading subcategory is “Other crime”, accounting for 4,818 incidents and representing 46.2 % of the Other category. Other notable sub‑categories are Threats (2,037 incidents, 19.5 % of Other) and Weapons offences (1,209 incidents, 11.6 % of Other).
Year‑over‑year change is not available for the 2026 YTD period. For complete calendar years, the archive shows a 1.4 % decline from 2024 (21,803 incidents) to 2025 (21,497 incidents).
The data source does not provide neighbourhood‑level incident counts for this period, so neighbourhood breakdowns cannot be displayed.
The figures come from the Winnipeg Police Service Crime Maps public data (ArcGIS Hub CSV).
The latest recorded incident date is 15 April 2026, covering the YTD period through April. The interactive map’s rolling 60‑day window shows 4,912 incidents, which is a separate, more recent snapshot.
Data sourced from the Winnipeg Police Service Crime Maps public CSV (ArcGIS Hub) – MB.
Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.