In 2026, Regina recorded 1,685 reported incidents. Theft was the most frequent offence, with 720 cases, followed by assault (258) and mischief (215). This is the only year of data available, so year-over-year trends cannot be assessed.
In 2026, Regina recorded 1,685 reported incidents across all crime categories. This marks the first year of available data for the city, with no prior-year comparisons possible at this time.
This page details the distribution of crime types in Regina for 2026, highlighting the most frequently reported categories and their respective counts. The data reflects incidents reported to local law enforcement, providing a snapshot of crime patterns in the city for this year.
The 2026 data for Regina shows theft as the most reported category, with 720 incidents, followed by assault at 258 and mischief at 215. Together, these three categories account for over two-thirds of all reported incidents. Break-and-enter and theft from vehicles also feature prominently, with 129 and 134 incidents respectively. The dataset covers the full year, offering a comprehensive view of crime reporting in Regina for 2026.
Regina's 2026 data reveals a strong concentration in property-related crimes, with theft alone accounting for 43% of all incidents. The dominance of theft, mischief, and break-and-enter suggests property crime is a significant focus for local law enforcement. Assault, while the second most reported category, trails far behind theft in frequency. As the only year of data currently available, these numbers establish a baseline for future comparisons.
Regina recorded 1,685 reported incidents across all crime categories in 2026. This is the first year of available data for the city.
Trend data is not available for Regina, as 2026 is the only year of data currently provided. No year-over-year comparisons can be made at this time.
Theft was the most reported category in Regina in 2026, with 720 incidents, accounting for 43% of all reported crimes.
This data is sourced from open crime reports published by local law enforcement agencies in Saskatchewan (SK).
Data is sourced from open crime reports published by local law enforcement in SK.