Break and enter appears in 42 of 62 covered cities on CrimeMaps.ca for 2026-01-01 to 2026-09-10, with 7,208 break and enter incidents mapped from official open-data portals in that window. Explore break and enter data by city with interactive maps and category pages.
Data period: 2026-01-01 to 2026-09-10. Total break and enter incidents (all listed cities): 7,208.
Break and enter by city — most incidents (2026)
Counts and date ranges below are limited to 2026 reporting windows. Cities without 2026 break and enter data are omitted.
Montreal — 883 break and enter incidents (2026-05-22 – 2026-07-21)
Edmonton — 861 break and enter incidents (2026-05-22 – 2026-07-21)
Toronto — 818 break and enter incidents (2026-05-24 – 2026-07-23)
London — 518 break and enter incidents (2026-05-21 – 2026-07-20)
Ottawa — 361 break and enter incidents (2026-05-23 – 2026-07-22)
Hamilton — 333 break and enter incidents (2026-05-23 – 2026-07-22)
Winnipeg — 300 break and enter incidents (2026-02-15 – 2026-04-15)
Saskatoon — 279 break and enter incidents (2026-05-23 – 2026-07-22)
Vancouver — 268 break and enter incidents (2026-05-23 – 2026-07-22)
Waterloo Region — 253 break and enter incidents (2026-05-07 – 2026-07-06)
About Break and enter data
All break and enter figures on this page come from official municipal and police open-data portals for 2026 (2026-01-01 to 2026-09-10). Counts reflect reported incidents and may not represent the full extent of occurrence, particularly for categories like sexual assault where under-reporting is significant. Coverage windows still vary by city within 2026 — each city row shows its own date range.
About this dataset
Reporting basis: Counts reflect incidents reported to police only. Under-reporting — especially for sexual assault, fraud, and minor theft — means actual incidence is higher than these figures show.
Not a per-capita rate: City-level counts here are absolute incident totals. Comparing one city's count to another without normalising for population can mislead — see the Crime Severity Index for severity-weighted, population-adjusted rankings.
Different coverage windows: Cities in this category may have different start dates and data recency. Read counts as selected-window totals, not directly comparable annual figures unless the page says so.
Different taxonomies: Police services classify offences slightly differently. Our pipeline normalises labels into 13 standard categories, but the source taxonomies are not identical.
CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating crime incidents from 58+ Canadian cities into a single map. All data is sourced from official municipal and police open-data portals. No account is required.