Hamilton recorded 500 total incidents between May 23, 2026, and July 22, 2026. Break and enter was the leading category with 333 incidents, representing 66.6% of all recorded activity. Auto theft followed with 160 incidents (32%), while robbery accounted for 7 incidents (1.4%). Violent-category incidents stood at 7 during this 60-day period. All 500 records in this dataset occurred within the year 2026.
Data current through . Source: official Hamilton police open-data portal.
The interactive map for Hamilton, Ontario displays 500 total reported incidents recorded between May 23, 2026 and July 22, 2026. Sourced directly from the city's public open data repository, this dataset accounts for all records captured within the selected 60-day window. Every entry in this dataset contains a complete occurrence date, resulting in 500 dated incidents and 0 undated incidents for the period.
This mapping platform provides an accessible, data-driven visualization of recent municipal incident records across Hamilton. By converting raw public entries into clear category summaries and geographical markers, the system allows residents, analysts, and policy researchers to examine recent documented events during this specific 60-day timeframe using structured, empirical data. The tool presents transparent incident numbers without subjective commentary, assisting users in analyzing official public records directly.
The annual trend series for Hamilton currently includes a single record period covering the year 2026 with 500 dated incidents. Because the year_series contains data only for 2026 and the year-over-year comparison object is null, multi-year historical trends cannot be calculated from this dataset. All 500 dated incidents fall within the 2026 observation window spanning May 23, 2026 to July 22, 2026. Without baseline entries from prior years, percentage changes over time are omitted to maintain factual accuracy based strictly on available data.
Across the 500 total reported incidents in Hamilton, the data is categorized into specific event types. Break and enter registered as the top category with 333 incidents, accounting for 66.6% of all recorded events. Auto theft followed as the second most common category with 160 incidents, representing 32% of the total. Robbery was the third category listed, logging 7 incidents for a 1.4% share. Additionally, the dataset records a violent_count of 7 incidents, which reflects the total combined count across violent-category incidents. Each category count and percentage provides a direct snapshot of the incident distribution recorded between May 23, 2026 and July 22, 2026.
Hamilton's dataset of 500 total incidents from May 23, 2026 to July 22, 2026 is concentrated in property categories. Break and enter comprises 333 incidents (66.6%), while Auto theft accounts for 160 incidents (32%). Robbery registered 7 incidents (1.4%), matching the dataset's violent_count of 7 incidents. With all 500 dated incidents occurring in 2026, the current data offers an exact breakdown of category proportions over the 60-day window.
Between May 23, 2026, and July 22, 2026, a total of 500 incidents were recorded in Hamilton. This 60-day window reflects all 500 dated records available in the dataset, with 0 undated records. Within this period, violent incidents accounted for 7 of the total recorded occurrences. These figures represent raw incident counts published in open data records for the specified timeframe.
Break and enter is the most common incident category in Hamilton for the 60-day period from May 23, 2026, to July 22, 2026. A total of 333 Break and enter incidents were logged, representing 66.6% of all 500 recorded incidents. Auto theft followed with 160 incidents (32%), while Robbery recorded 7 incidents, representing 1.4% of the total dataset.
The current dataset for Hamilton covers the year 2026, recording 500 total dated incidents between May 23, 2026, and July 22, 2026. Because year-over-year comparison data (yoy) is null and only 2026 records are present in this 60-day window, historical trend comparisons across prior years are not available in this dataset snapshot.
This specific 60-day dataset for Hamilton lists 0 top neighbourhoods, with the neighbourhood count set at 0. All 500 recorded incidents between May 23, 2026, and July 22, 2026, are provided at the citywide level. Specific neighbourhood-level breakdown data is currently unavailable in this published open data snapshot for Hamilton, Ontario.
The incident data for Hamilton, Ontario (ON) originates from official open data portal records. A total of 500 incidents recorded between May 23, 2026, and July 22, 2026, were catalogued during this 60-day window. All 500 records are fully dated, providing official open-data incident counts across categories including Break and enter, Auto theft, and Robbery.
The dataset reflects incidents recorded from May 23, 2026, through July 22, 2026, covering a 60-day occurrence window. The data feed was generated on July 24, 2026. A total of 500 dated incidents were catalogued over this period, comprising 333 Break and enter, 160 Auto theft, and 7 Robbery occurrences.
Data is sourced from official open data portal records for Hamilton, ON.
This Hamilton crime map is built for searches such as Hamilton crime map, crime map Hamilton Ontario, Hamilton police crime map, recent crimes in Hamilton, and crime rate in Hamilton Ontario.
break and enter is the largest category with 333 incidents (66.6%). The map can be filtered by crime type and time window to inspect recent Hamilton reports without relying on a static list.
Last updated from source data through .
Yes. The page uses the current rolling data window from the public Hamilton source and shows incidents on the interactive map by category and date.
Use it as an independent map of public police open-data records. Source data can be delayed or revised by the publisher, so official police channels remain the source for emergencies and active alerts.