For the 2026 year-to-date period through July, London recorded 6,815 open-data incidents while Windsor recorded 11,440 incidents. Both cities share a comparable reporting timeframe for 2026. The category with the largest raw-count difference between the two municipalities is Other, with Windsor recording 4,582 incidents compared to 151 in London. Theft-related incidents marked London's highest count at 4,450, while Windsor recorded 3,619 theft-related incidents in the same timeframe.
Between January 1, 2026, and July 31, 2026, open-data portals for London and Windsor recorded total incident figures across identical date boundaries. During this 2026 year-to-date period through July, London logged 6,815 open-data incidents, whereas Windsor recorded 11,440 incidents. Because both Ontario cities share this comparable selected reporting period, these figures provide a direct side-by-side comparison across standardized crime categories.
The composition of reported figures varies between the two jurisdictions. London logged 4,450 theft-related incidents, 898 mischief incidents, 614 assault incidents, and 332 fraud incidents. In contrast, Windsor recorded 4,582 incidents in the Other category, 3,619 theft-related incidents, 1,079 fraud incidents, and 882 mischief incidents during the exact same timeframe. London also registered 31 bike theft incidents and 1 shooting, while Windsor logged 66 sexual assault incidents and 72 robbery incidents.
During the 2026 year-to-date period from January 1 to July 31, the total open-data count in Windsor reached 11,440 incidents, compared to 6,815 incidents in London. The largest raw category discrepancy occurred in the Other classification, where Windsor logged 4,582 incidents while London reported 151. Conversely, London recorded a higher count in theft-related incidents, logging 4,450 compared to Windsor's 3,619. Fraud marked another primary area of difference, with Windsor registering 1,079 incidents against 332 in London. Additionally, Windsor recorded 497 break and enter incidents compared to London's 286. Across assault and mischief, totals remained closely aligned, with London recording 614 assaults and 898 mischief incidents compared to Windsor's 643 assaults and 882 mischief incidents.
During the 2026 year-to-date period through July, the primary volume driver in London was theft-related incidents, accounting for 4,450 of London's 6,815 total open-data records. In Windsor, the largest single category was Other with 4,582 incidents, alongside 3,619 theft-related incidents out of Windsor's 11,440 total records. While London exceeded Windsor in theft-related incidents and mischief, Windsor recorded higher counts across fraud, break and enter, assault, robbery, and sexual assault.
For the selected 2026 year-to-date period between January 1 and July 31, London recorded 6,815 total open-data incidents, whereas Windsor recorded 11,440 total incidents. Both cities share this same reporting window in the selected dataset comparison, allowing direct category evaluation across the 2026 year-to-date timeframe.
The largest raw difference occurs in the Other category, where Windsor recorded 4,582 incidents compared to London's 151. Conversely, London recorded a higher count in theft-related incidents, registering 4,450 compared to Windsor's 3,619. Windsor also logged higher counts in fraud with 1,079 incidents compared to London's 332.
Municipal open-data portals refresh and archive files on independent schedules. In the full published dataset, London covers April 1, 2026, to August 10, 2026, with 6,815 records, whereas Windsor covers April 17, 2024, to August 13, 2026, with 11,440 records. To ensure comparability, this analysis filters both cities to the matching selected window of January 1 to July 31, 2026.
For the 2026 year-to-date period through July, London logged 614 assault incidents, 52 robbery incidents, and 0 sexual assault incidents. Windsor recorded 643 assault incidents, 72 robbery incidents, and 66 sexual assault incidents. For property categories, London reported 898 mischief incidents and 286 break and enter incidents, compared to Windsor's 882 mischief incidents and 497 break and enter incidents.
This analysis utilizes public open-data portals maintained by the municipalities of London and Windsor in Ontario.