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Data current through . Source: official Sherbrooke police open-data portal.
Sherbrooke's crime map displays 595 reported incidents recorded over a 60-day window from May 1 to June 30, 2026. The dataset aggregates all incident types logged in the city's public safety records during this period, offering a comprehensive snapshot of local activity across neighbourhoods and streets. This window captures events from early spring through the end of June, reflecting seasonal patterns in reported crime.
This interactive view helps residents and community stakeholders track recent trends, identify areas with higher incident volumes, and understand the composition of reported crime. By visualising where events occurred, users can see how incidents cluster geographically and compare activity levels across different parts of Sherbrooke throughout the selected timeframe. This information supports informed discussions about public safety and resource allocation within the city.
Year-over-year comparisons are not available for Sherbrooke, as the year-over-year metric is null in the current dataset. The year series shows 595 incidents recorded in 2026. With only a single year of data presented, it is not possible to determine whether incident volumes are rising, falling, or remaining stable compared to previous periods. The 595-incident total reflects the count for the 2026 window, but trend analysis requires multiple years of records to establish direction. Residents should note that the absence of prior-year data limits the ability to assess changes in crime levels over time.
Assault leads Sherbrooke's incident breakdown with 227 reports, accounting for 38.2% of the total. Theft follows as the second most common category, with 184 incidents representing 30.9% of all recorded events. Other incidents make up the third largest group, comprising 102 cases or 17.1% of the total. These three categories dominate the profile, with assault alone contributing 38.2% of all incidents. The prominence of theft and other offences indicates that property-related and miscellaneous reports form a substantial portion of the city's overall incident volume during this period. Mischief and break-and-enter rounds out the top five, though they appear less frequently than the leading categories.
Assault dominates Sherbrooke's profile, matching the violent count of 227 incidents and comprising 38.2% of the total. Theft follows at 184 incidents (30.9%), while Other incidents account for 102 cases (17.1%). The data reveals a concentration in assault and theft, with assault alone comprising 38.2% of all reports. With no year-over-year comparison available, the 595-incident total stands as a standalone snapshot for the May to June 2026 window.
During the most recent 60-day reporting window, which ran from May 1 to June 30, 2026, there were 595 total incidents recorded across the city. All 595 records include a specific occurrence date, meaning there are no undated entries in this dataset. This figure represents the complete count of reported events within the selected timeframe.
Assault is the leading category, accounting for 227 incidents and representing 38.2% of all reported events. Theft follows as the second most frequent category with 184 incidents (30.9%). Together, these two categories make up the majority of the 595 total incidents tracked during the current reporting period.
The current dataset does not provide a year-over-year trend comparison, as no prior-year data is included in this window. Only the 2026 figures are available, so it is not possible to determine if incidents are rising or falling compared to previous years based on this report.
The available data does not break down incident counts by individual neighbourhood, as the dataset shows zero distinct areas for this window. Without specific area-level breakdowns or top neighbourhood rankings, residents cannot see which local zones are experiencing the highest volume of reported events during this 60-day period.
This information is sourced from Quebec's provincial open-data portal, which aggregates reported incidents for municipal tracking. The dataset captures all records within the selected 60-day window, ensuring that the figures reflect the official counts submitted through the province's standard reporting mechanisms for Sherbrooke.
The dataset was generated on July 19, 2026, and covers the period ending June 30, 2026. Because the window is based on the city-relative maximum occurrence date, the figures reflect the most recent 60 days of reported activity available in the system at the time of publication.
This dataset is pulled directly from Quebec's provincial open-data portal, which aggregates municipal incident reports for public tracking.