In 2026, Halton Region recorded 133 break and enter incidents, representing 3.7% of the city's total crime count of 3,555. This category ranked 6th among 8 crime types, with Burlington and Oakville reporting the highest counts.
Data current through . Source: official Halton Region police open-data portal.
This page covers reported break-and-enter incidents in Halton Region, Ontario. During the period from April 4, 2026, to June 3, 2026, there were 133 reported incidents of break and enter in the region.
Break and enter accounts for 3.7% of all reported incidents in Halton Region during this period. This category includes unauthorized entries into residences, businesses, and other properties with the intent to commit a crime.
Break and enter is the sixth most common category of reported incidents in Halton Region, accounting for 133 incidents. It is less frequent than other categories such as Other (2,530 incidents), Auto theft (276 incidents), Theft (251 incidents), Mischief (177 incidents), and Theft from vehicle (152 incidents). While break and enter is not the most common category, it remains a significant concern for residents and property owners in the region.
Break and enter in Halton Region accounts for a small but notable portion of reported incidents, ranking sixth among eight categories. The 133 incidents during this two-month window in 2026 are too brief to establish a trend, but the distribution across neighbourhoods shows Burlington with the highest count. Compared to other categories like auto theft and theft, break and enter is less frequent but still a concern for property owners. The data does not indicate a significant shift from previous years, as only 2026 figures are available.
There were 133 reported break-and-enter incidents in Halton Region from April 4, 2026, to June 3, 2026.
Break and enter accounts for 3.7% of all reported incidents in Halton Region during this period.
Burlington had the highest number of break-and-enter incidents with 64 reported cases.
Break and enter is the sixth most common category, with fewer incidents than categories like Other (2,530), Auto theft (276), and Theft (251).
Data sourced from open data provided by the Government of Ontario (ON).