Regina recorded 40 reported robbery incidents in 2026, accounting for 2.2% of the city's total of 1,836 incidents. The Old 33 neighbourhood reported the highest share with 19 cases, followed by Washington Park with 4. Robbery ranks eighth among the eight tracked crime categories, sitting below theft, mischief, and assault in frequency. Data covers incidents reported between May and July 2026.
Data current through . Source: official Regina police open-data portal.
This page tracks reported robbery incidents across Regina, Saskatchewan, during the May to July 2026 reporting window. The dataset records 40 incidents classified under the robbery category, capturing events where property is taken through force or threat. These figures represent the total count of reported incidents within the selected timeframe and do not reflect per-capita rates or population-adjusted metrics.
Robbery accounts for 2.2 per cent of the city’s total 1,836 recorded incidents across all eight tracked categories. The data reflects a partial mid-year window rather than a full annual cycle, meaning counts may shift as additional reports are processed through the end of the calendar year. All figures are drawn directly from municipal open-data records.
Within Regina’s crime profile, robbery ranks eighth among the city’s eight tracked categories. It trails significantly behind the most frequently reported offences, including theft with 530 incidents, mischief at 329, and assault recording 327. Property-focused categories like theft from vehicle (238) and break and enter (171) also register higher volumes. The 40 robbery incidents represent a smaller share of the municipal total compared to these broader categories, reflecting the narrower scope of force-based property offences in this reporting window. Municipal data shows that violent and property crimes consistently outpace robbery in frequency across the selected period.
Robbery represents a minor portion of Regina’s overall incident profile, comprising just 2.2 per cent of the city’s 1,836 total records. Ranking eighth out of eight categories, it consistently records lower volumes than theft, mischief, and assault. The dataset covers only a partial mid-year window, so year-over-year comparisons are not applicable. The concentration of 19 incidents in Old 33 stands out relative to other areas, though the overall category remains one of the least frequently reported offence types in the municipality.
The dataset records 40 reported robbery incidents across Regina for the May to July 2026 window. These figures represent the total count of incidents classified under the robbery category and are drawn directly from municipal open-data sources. The count reflects a partial mid-year reporting period rather than a full calendar year, meaning the final annual total may differ once all remaining reports are processed.
Robbery ranks eighth among Regina’s eight tracked categories, accounting for 2.2 per cent of the city’s 1,836 total incidents. It trails significantly behind theft, which recorded 530 incidents, and mischief, which logged 329. Assault also registers higher volumes with 327 incidents. The lower robbery count reflects the narrower scope of force-based property offences compared to broader property and violent crime categories in the municipality.
Old 33 leads the municipality with 19 reported robbery incidents during the selected window. Washington Park follows with 4 incidents, while Arcola Sub, North Annex, and Albert Park each recorded 2 incidents. These neighbourhoods represent the largest listed counts for this category, though the data does not imply policing priorities or suggest that other areas experienced zero incidents outside the top five.
Year-over-year comparisons are not available for this category, as the year-over-year change field is null and the dataset covers only a partial mid-year window from May to July 2026. The single-year series shows 40 incidents for 2026, but without complete annual data or prior-year baselines, trend analysis or percentage changes cannot be calculated. Full annual comparisons will require complete datasets from subsequent reporting cycles.
This data is sourced from the SK municipal open-data portal for Regina.