In Halton Region, theft accounted for 251 of the 3,555 total reported incidents, representing 7.1% of all crime. This category ranks third among eight crime types tracked in the region.
Data current through . Source: official Halton Region police open-data portal.
This page covers reported theft incidents in Halton Region, Ontario. Theft includes incidents such as shoplifting, pickpocketing, and other forms of theft not involving vehicles or break-ins. In the period from April 4, 2026, to June 3, 2026, there were 251 reported theft incidents in Halton Region.
Theft accounts for 7.1% of all reported incidents in Halton Region during this period. This category is a significant portion of the overall crime data, reflecting its prevalence in the region.
In Halton Region, theft is the third most common category of reported incidents, following 'Other' (2,530 incidents) and 'Auto theft' (276 incidents). It is more frequent than 'Mischief' (177 incidents), 'Theft from vehicle' (152 incidents), and 'Break and enter' (133 incidents). This ranking highlights the relative prevalence of theft compared to other types of crime in the region.
Theft is a notable category in Halton Region, accounting for 7.1% of all reported incidents. It ranks third among the eight crime categories, indicating its significance in the region's crime profile. The data shows that OAKVILLE has the highest number of theft incidents, followed by BURLINGTON and MILTON. The period covered is relatively short, spanning just over two months, which limits the ability to draw long-term trends. However, the numbers provide a snapshot of theft activity in the region during this time.
There were 251 reported theft incidents in Halton Region from April 4, 2026, to June 3, 2026.
Theft is the third most common category, following 'Other' (2,530 incidents) and 'Auto theft' (276 incidents). It is more frequent than categories like 'Mischief' and 'Break and enter'.
OAKVILLE had the highest number of theft incidents with 97, followed by BURLINGTON with 72 and MILTON with 60.
The data covers the period from April 4, 2026, to June 3, 2026.
Data sourced from open data provided by the Province of Ontario (ON).