In RCMP K-Division (AB), break and enter incidents totalled 1,049, representing 16.6% of the 6,301 total crimes recorded. This category ranks third among five crime types, with theft and mischief being more frequent.
Data current through . Source: official RCMP K-Division (AB) police open-data portal.
This page covers reported break-and-enter incidents in RCMP K-Division (Alberta) from April 3 to June 2, 2026. During this period, there were 1,049 reported break-and-enter incidents.
Break-and-enter incidents accounted for 16.6% of all reported crime in RCMP K-Division (Alberta) during this window.
Break and enter is the third most common crime category in RCMP K-Division (Alberta), behind theft (2,225 incidents) and mischief (1,613 incidents). It is more frequent than auto theft (752 incidents) and theft from vehicle (662 incidents). Together, these five categories represent the majority of reported crime in the region.
Break and enter ranks as the third most reported crime in RCMP K-Division (Alberta), making up 16.6% of all incidents in the April–June 2026 window. While theft and mischief are more common, break-and-enter incidents still represent a significant portion of property-related crime. The 1,049 incidents reflect a two-month snapshot, so annual trends cannot be inferred. Compared to other property crimes like auto theft and theft from vehicles, break-and-enter is notably more frequent, highlighting its prominence in the region’s crime profile.
There were 1,049 reported break-and-enter incidents in RCMP K-Division (Alberta) from April 3 to June 2, 2026.
Break and enter accounts for 16.6% of all reported crime in RCMP K-Division (Alberta) during the April–June 2026 period.
Break and enter is the third most common crime category, following theft (2,225 incidents) and mischief (1,613 incidents). It is more frequent than auto theft (752 incidents) and theft from vehicle (662 incidents).
The data covers break-and-enter incidents reported between April 3 and June 2, 2026, in RCMP K-Division (Alberta).
Data sourced from Alberta open data.