Niagara Region recorded 10 crime incidents between April 2 and May 29, 2026. Auto theft was the most frequent category, making up 70% of all reported incidents. Break and enter accounted for the remaining 30%.
Data current through . Source: official Niagara Region police open-data portal.
This map displays 10 reported incidents across Niagara Region over a 60-day window from April 2 to May 29, 2026. The data is sourced from the Niagara Regional Police Service’s public portal, providing a snapshot of criminal activity in the area. Residents and policymakers can use this information to identify patterns and allocate resources effectively.
The dataset includes only incidents with confirmed dates, ensuring accuracy for short-term analysis. While the numbers are not crime rates, they offer a clear view of reported events during this period.
The 2026 data shows 10 incidents over the 60-day window, with no prior-year comparisons available. Since this is the only year in the dataset, trends cannot be assessed. The figures represent a narrow timeframe, making it difficult to draw broader conclusions about changes in criminal activity.
Auto theft was the most reported incident type, accounting for 7 of the 10 cases (70%). Break and enter followed, with 3 incidents (30%). No violent crimes were recorded in this period. The data highlights a clear focus on property-related offences, particularly vehicle theft.
Niagara Region’s 60-day snapshot is dominated by auto theft, which made up 70% of all reported incidents. The absence of violent crime and the small total count (10 incidents) suggest a low-volume period, though the short window limits broader interpretation. The concentration of property crimes—especially auto theft—may reflect regional policing priorities or reporting patterns.
There were 10 reported incidents in Niagara Region between April 2, 2026, and May 29, 2026. This total includes all categories of incidents recorded during this period.
Auto theft was the most frequently reported incident, accounting for 7 of the 10 total incidents (70%). Break and enter followed, with 3 incidents (30%).
The data covers a 60-day window in 2026, with 10 incidents reported. Due to the short timeframe, it is not possible to identify long-term trends or year-over-year changes.
The dataset does not include neighbourhood-specific breakdowns for Niagara Region. All 10 incidents are aggregated at the regional level.
The data reflects incidents reported between April 2, 2026, and May 29, 2026. It was last updated on June 2, 2026.
The data is sourced from open records published by the Ontario government, covering reported incidents in Niagara Region.
Data sourced from open records published by the Government of Ontario (ON).