Regina recorded 171 break and enter incidents during the 2026 reporting window, representing 9.3% of the city's 1,836 total crimes. This category ranks fifth among eight tracked offence types, trailing theft, mischief, assault, and theft from vehicle. Old 33 neighbourhood reported the highest share with 51 incidents, followed by Washington Park with 16 and Broders Annex with 10. Industrial Ross and Harbour Landing rounded out the top five with 7 and 6 incidents respectively.
Data current through . Source: official Regina police open-data portal.
This page tracks reported break and enter incidents across Regina during a partial reporting window from late May through mid-July 2026. The dataset records 171 incidents for this category, representing 9.3 per cent of the city’s total 1,836 recorded offences in the same timeframe. Because the data spans roughly two months rather than a full calendar year, the figures reflect a snapshot of recent activity rather than an annual baseline.
Break and enter involves unlawful entry into a building or structure with intent to commit an offence. These counts capture only incidents formally reported to police and logged in the municipal open-data feed, providing a clear view of how property-related intrusions are distributed across specific areas and how they compare to other tracked offence types.
Within Regina’s broader offence profile, break and enter ranks fifth among the city’s eight tracked categories. It trails theft (530 incidents), mischief (329), assault (327), and theft from vehicle (238), while exceeding other offences (137). The category’s position reflects a moderate share of the city’s overall incident volume, sitting comfortably below the more frequent property and interpersonal offences that dominate the monthly totals. This ranking helps contextualise how break and enter fits into the wider landscape of reported crime across the municipality.
Break and enter captures just under one-tenth of Regina’s reported incidents during this two-month window, placing it firmly in the middle of the city’s offence hierarchy. The category’s fifth-place ranking shows it is less frequent than theft, mischief, assault, and vehicle-related theft, but more common than the catch-all other category. Because the dataset spans only late May through mid-July, the 171-record total reflects a short-term snapshot rather than a full-year trend. Readers should treat these figures as a baseline for tracking seasonal shifts in property intrusions.
The data spans a partial reporting window from 21 May 2026 through 20 July 2026. Because the dataset covers roughly two months rather than a full calendar year, the 171 recorded incidents represent a short-term snapshot of recent activity. Annual comparisons or year-over-year trend claims are not applicable to this specific window, as the timeframe does not capture a complete twelve-month cycle.
Break and enter ranks fifth among Regina’s eight tracked categories, accounting for 171 incidents. It sits below theft (530), mischief (329), assault (327), and theft from vehicle (238), while exceeding the other category (137). This positioning indicates that property intrusions form a moderate portion of the city’s overall incident volume, trailing the more frequently reported interpersonal and general property offences.
Old 33 leads the dataset with 51 reported incidents, followed by Washington Park with 16 and Broders Annex with 10. These three areas collectively account for 77 of the 171 total incidents, representing nearly half of all recorded break and enter activity during the selected reporting window. The remaining incidents are distributed across other listed neighbourhoods and undated records.
The published figures reflect a partial reporting window rather than a full calendar year. With only 171 incidents logged between late May and mid-July 2026, the total naturally falls short of annual baselines. Researchers and residents should note that extrapolating these numbers to estimate yearly volumes would produce inaccurate projections due to the truncated data collection period.
This dataset is sourced from the City of Regina’s open-data portal, which publishes municipal crime statistics for Saskatchewan (SK).