Theft recorded 564 incidents in Lethbridge during the May to July 2026 reporting window. This category accounts for 32% of the city's total 1,763 incidents, ranking first among the seven tracked offence types. The dataset covers a partial annual period, meaning year-over-year trend analysis is not applicable. Sibling categories include other offences at 538 and assault at 332. Detailed neighbourhood breakdowns are not currently provided.
Data current through . Source: official Lethbridge police open-data portal.
This page tracks reported theft incidents across Lethbridge, Alberta, during the recorded reporting window. The dataset captures 564 theft-related incidents, representing the largest single category of reported crime in the city. These figures reflect incidents logged by local law enforcement and compiled into the municipal open-data repository for public review.
Theft accounts for 32 per cent of all 1,763 recorded incidents across every category in Lethbridge. The data spans from mid-May through mid-July 2026, capturing a concentrated period of municipal reporting. The figures presented here are drawn directly from the city's published crime logs and do not include unreported or historical records outside this timeframe. Readers can review the full incident count, its standing among other offence types, and the yearly breakdown provided below.
Theft ranks first among Lethbridge's seven tracked offence categories, surpassing the next highest category by a notable margin. Other offences total 538 incidents, while assault records 332 incidents. Mischief follows with 164 incidents, break and enter accounts for 85 incidents, and fraud reports 60 incidents. Together, these five sibling categories make up the remainder of the city's 1,763 total incidents. Theft's position at the top of the ranking highlights its prevalence relative to violent and property-related offences in the area.
Theft dominates Lethbridge's crime profile, claiming the top rank and 32 per cent of all reported incidents. The 564-record total reflects a specific May-to-July 2026 window, which limits direct year-over-year comparisons. With no neighbourhood-level breakdown available, the data points to citywide prevalence rather than localized clusters. The single-year series confirms theft remains the most frequently logged offence, outpacing assault and other categories by substantial margins.
The dataset documents 564 theft-related incidents across the city. These figures represent all logged theft reports within the specified May to July 2026 window. The count stands as the highest among the seven tracked offence categories, reflecting the volume of property-related reporting during this timeframe.
Theft ranks first among Lethbridge's offence categories, surpassing the next highest category, other offences, which recorded 538 incidents. Assault follows with 332 incidents, while mischief, break and enter, and fraud report 164, 85, and 60 incidents respectively. Theft's 564-record total clearly positions it as the most frequently logged category.
Theft accounts for 32 per cent of the city's overall incident count. The municipal data shows 1,763 total recorded incidents across all categories during the reporting window. This means roughly one in three logged incidents falls under the theft classification, underscoring its prominence in the local crime profile.
Year-over-year trend data is not available for this category. The dataset only provides a single-year series for 2026, which lists 564 incidents. Because the reporting window covers only a portion of the calendar year, comparing this figure to a full prior year would not yield a reliable trend analysis.
This data is sourced from the City of Lethbridge's open-data portal for Alberta (AB).