Cobourg's 60-day dataset contains 639 incidents from March 19 to May 18, 2026. The leading category is Other, accounting for 550 incidents (86.1%). Theft follows with 45 incidents, while assault accounts for 28. With no year-over-year comparison available and no neighbourhood breakdowns, the data offers a snapshot of reported incidents across this Ontario community.
Data current through . Source: official Cobourg police open-data portal.
This map displays 639 police-reported incidents in Cobourg, Ontario, from March 19 to May 18, 2026. The data is drawn from the Cobourg Police Service public records feed, which publishes occurrence-level information on reported criminal incidents across the municipality.
The tool lets residents, business owners, and researchers see where police activity is concentrated by category and location. Because the feed updates as records are processed, the map reflects the most recent available release window rather than a live dashboard.
The dataset covers only 2026, with 639 dated incidents recorded from March 19 through May 18. No prior-year data is available for year-over-year comparison, so no trend direction can be stated. The single-year series shows 639 incidents for 2026, with all records carrying usable occurrence dates.
Other dominates Cobourg's incident classifications, accounting for 550 records or 86.1% of the total. Theft is the second-most common category at 45 incidents (7.0%), followed by Assault at 28 incidents (4.4%). Mischief and Break and enter appear further down the list with 12 (1.9%) and 4 (0.6%) respectively. The large share grouped under Other indicates that the source agency classifies the majority of reported events outside the standard Uniform Crime Reporting categories shown.
The standout feature of Cobourg's data is the overwhelming dominance of the Other category at 550 of 639 incidents — 86.1% — leaving only 13.9% of records in identifiable standard categories. Theft, at 45 incidents, is the only other category reaching double-digit counts. The near-absence of break-and-enter reports (4 incidents, 0.6%) is notable for a municipality of this scale. The narrow 60-day window limits trend interpretation.
The dataset covers 639 incidents recorded between March 19 and May 18, 2026. All 639 incidents have usable dates, with none undated. This reflects the full count available for the 60-day window.
Other is the most frequently reported category, accounting for 550 incidents or 86.1% of the total. This broad grouping dwarfs the next category, Theft, which accounts for 45 incidents. The high proportion suggests many incident types are consolidated under this label.
Violent incidents totalled 28 during the period. Assault specifically accounted for all 28 of these, representing 4.4% of total incidents. This count is drawn from the violent-category total, not a separate measure.
No year-over-year comparison is available because the dataset contains only 2026 data. The year series shows 639 incidents for 2026, with no prior years in the feed. Trend direction cannot be determined from this single-year snapshot.
Neighbourhood-level breakdowns are not available for Cobourg. The dataset contains zero neighbourhood records, so no geographic distribution within the town can be reported. All 639 incidents are mapped at the municipal level only.
The data was generated on July 18, 2026, and covers incidents through May 18, 2026. The 60-day window is city-relative to the maximum occurrence date in the feed. There is a roughly two-month lag between the latest incident date and publication.
This data is sourced from the Cobourg Police Service open-data feed published by the Province of Ontario (ON).