London Crime Map, Rate & Statistics

London, Ontario recorded 3,265 reported incidents between April 1 and May 31, 2026. The most common category was 'Other,' accounting for 43.5% of all incidents. This dataset provides a snapshot of crime activity over a 60-day period.

Data current through . Source: official London police open-data portal.

Leading categories in London

Other 1,420
43.5% of London total
14.3% of London total
Mischief 448
13.7% of London total
Theft 430
13.2% of London total
Assault 327
10% of London total
Fraud 151
4.6% of London total

About this data

This map displays 3,265 reported criminal incidents in London, Ontario, from April 1 to May 31, 2026. The data is sourced from the London Police Service’s public portal, providing a detailed view of crime patterns across the city during this two-month period. Residents and policymakers can use this information to identify trends, allocate resources, and enhance community safety initiatives.

By visualizing incident locations and categories, the map helps highlight areas and types of crime that may require attention. Understanding these patterns can inform local strategies and foster a more informed public discourse about safety in London.

Recent trend

The dataset covers a 60-day window in 2026, with 3,265 incidents recorded. As this is the only year available in the series, no year-over-year comparison can be made. The data provides a snapshot of crime activity during this period, but longer-term trends cannot be assessed without additional historical data.

Category breakdown

The most frequently reported category was 'Other,' accounting for 1,420 incidents, or 43.5% of the total. This was followed by 'Break and enter' with 466 incidents (14.3%) and 'Mischief' with 448 incidents (13.7%). These three categories together represent over 70% of all reported incidents in London during this period.

Key stats

What these numbers mean

London’s 60-day snapshot shows a high proportion of incidents classified as 'Other,' which may reflect how the local police service groups less frequent crime types. Break-and-enter and mischief are the next most common, together making up over 28% of reports. With 327 assaults, violent incidents represent roughly 10% of the total, a notable share but not the dominant category. The absence of neighbourhood-level data limits deeper geographic analysis, but the overall volume—3,265 incidents in two months—highlights the scale of reported activity in the city.

About this dataset

Frequently asked questions about crime in London

How many incidents were reported in London over the last 60 days?

There were 3,265 reported incidents in London from April 1, 2026, to May 31, 2026. This figure includes all categories of incidents recorded during this period.

What types of incidents are most common in London?

The most frequently reported category is 'Other,' accounting for 1,420 incidents, or 43.5% of the total. Break and enter follows with 466 incidents (14.3%), and mischief with 448 incidents (13.7%).

How many violent incidents were reported in London during this period?

There were 350 violent incidents reported in London from April 1 to May 31, 2026. Assaults specifically accounted for 327 of these incidents.

Is there data available for trends over previous years?

The current dataset only includes incidents from 2026, with no year-over-year comparison available. The data covers a 60-day window, providing a snapshot rather than a long-term trend.

Why isn’t neighbourhood-level data available for London?

Neighbourhood-level data is not included in this dataset. The incidents are aggregated at the city level, so specific breakdowns by neighbourhood are not provided.

How current is this data?

This data reflects incidents reported from April 1, 2026, to May 31, 2026. It was last updated on June 3, 2026, ensuring it is recent and relevant.

Sources

Data sourced from the Ontario open data portal, as published by local law enforcement agencies.

CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating crime incidents from 58+ Canadian cities into a single map. All data is sourced from official municipal and police open-data portals. No account is required.

Visit the national crime map overview or the interactive crime map.