Regina recorded 1,836 reported incidents over a 60-day window from May 21 to July 20, 2026. Theft leads the top categories with 530 incidents, followed by mischief at 329 and assault at 327. The data covers all 99 neighbourhoods, with Old 33 reporting the highest volume at 634 incidents during this period.
Data current through . Source: official Regina police open-data portal.
This map displays 1,836 police-reported incidents across Regina, Saskatchewan, captured over a rolling 60-day window from May 21 to July 20, 2026. The data originates from the Saskatchewan Police Service’s public incident feed and is refreshed regularly to reflect recent activity. By plotting these events on an interactive map, residents and local analysts can quickly identify where incidents are clustering and track how the city’s crime profile shifts over time. The visualisation supports community awareness and helps municipal planners allocate resources to areas experiencing the highest volume of reported activity. It also provides a transparent, location-specific record that complements official monthly crime reports, offering a granular view of neighbourhood-level trends.
The year-over-year comparison is not available for this dataset, as the year_series contains only a single entry for 2026 with 1,836 incidents. Because the window captures just two months of activity within one calendar year, any attempt to calculate a multi-year trend would be statistically incomplete. Readers should treat the 1,836 figure as a snapshot of recent reporting volume rather than an annual total. Future updates will populate the year_series with additional calendar years, enabling proper year-over-year analysis once sufficient historical data accumulates.
Property-related offences dominate the incident breakdown, with Theft leading at 530 reports, accounting for 28.9 per cent of the total. Mischief follows closely with 329 incidents (17.9 per cent), while Assault rounds out the top three with 327 occurrences (17.8 per cent). Theft from vehicle accounts for 238 incidents (13 per cent), and Break and enter contributes 171 reports (9.3 per cent). The remaining 137 incidents (7.5 per cent) fall under the Other category, which aggregates less frequent offence types. Together, the top three categories represent more than half of all recorded activity during this period.
Old 33 records the highest activity concentration with 634 incidents, significantly outpacing the next highest neighbourhoods. Washington Park follows with 96 incidents, Hillsdale reports 53, Eastgate records 52, and Hawkstone accounts for 45. This distribution highlights where police resources are most frequently deployed, but it reflects raw incident counts rather than per-capita risk. With 99 neighbourhoods tracked across the city, the vast majority report far fewer incidents than the top five, indicating that crime activity is heavily concentrated in a small number of areas.
Theft and Mischief together make up 46.8 per cent of Regina’s recent incident volume, underscoring a strong property-crime focus during this window. Old 33 alone contributes 634 incidents, which is more than six times the volume of Washington Park’s 96. Because the dataset covers only May and June 2026, these figures capture a short-term snapshot rather than a full annual cycle. The heavy concentration in a single neighbourhood suggests localized factors driving reporting activity, while the remaining 98 neighbourhoods show comparatively low incident counts.
There were 1,836 criminal incidents reported in Regina during the 60-day window from May 21, 2026, to July 20, 2026. This total includes all incident types recorded within the selected timeframe. The data covers a two-month period, providing a snapshot of activity rather than a full annual count.
Theft is the most frequent incident category, accounting for 530 reports, which represents 28.9% of the total. Mischief follows with 329 incidents (17.9%), and assault records 327 cases (17.8%). Theft from vehicle incidents make up 13% of the total, while break and enter accounts for 9.3%.
Year-over-year trend data is not available for this dataset. The current figures represent a 60-day window ending in July 2026, and no prior-year comparison is provided in the source records. The year series shows 1,836 incidents for 2026, but this reflects only the partial window rather than a full annual trend.
Old 33 has the highest activity with 634 incidents, significantly more than other areas. Washington Park follows with 96 incidents, and Hillsdale reports 53 cases. The top eight neighbourhoods listed include Eastgate with 52 incidents, Hawkstone with 45, Lakeridge with 42, and Broders Annex and Glen Elm Park each with 40.
The data is sourced from the Saskatchewan open-data portal, which aggregates incident records from local police services. The figures reflect reported incidents within the specified window and are subject to standard reporting delays and privacy rounding applied to the upstream dataset.
The dataset is current through July 20, 2026, covering the most recent 60 days of reported incidents. The records include precise occurrence dates, and there are no undated incidents in this window. The data was generated on July 22, 2026, reflecting the latest available entries.
The upstream data for Regina is sourced from the Saskatchewan open-data portal.
This Regina crime map is built for searches such as Regina crime map, crime map Regina, and Regina crime statistics. Filter the interactive map by crime type and time window to inspect recent open-data reports — not a live 911 or CAD feed.
theft is the largest category with 530 incidents (28.9%).
The highest-count local areas in the current data are Old 33, Washington Park, Hillsdale, Eastgate. These are incident counts, not per-capita risk rankings.
Last updated from source data through .