Sherbrooke Crime Map, Rate & Statistics

Sherbrooke recorded 602 crime incidents between November 1 and December 31, 2024. Assault was the most frequent category, accounting for 220 incidents, or 36.5% of the total. Theft followed with 199 cases.

Data current through . Source: official Sherbrooke police open-data portal.

Leading categories in Sherbrooke

Assault 220
36.5% of Sherbrooke total
Theft 199
33.1% of Sherbrooke total
Other 98
16.3% of Sherbrooke total
7.1% of Sherbrooke total
7% of Sherbrooke total

About this data

This map displays 602 reported incidents in Sherbrooke, Quebec, over a 60-day window from November 1 to December 31, 2024. The data is sourced from local police records and provides a snapshot of criminal activity during this period. Residents and policymakers can use this information to identify patterns and allocate resources effectively.

The dataset includes only incidents with confirmed dates, ensuring accuracy for trend analysis. By visualizing where and what types of crimes occurred, the map helps highlight areas that may require additional attention or community support.

Recent trend

The 2024 dataset shows 602 incidents over a 60-day period, but no prior-year data is available for comparison. Without historical context, it is not possible to determine whether this represents an increase, decrease, or stable trend. Future updates with additional years will provide clearer insights into long-term patterns in Sherbrooke.

Category breakdown

Assault was the most frequently reported crime, accounting for 220 incidents, or 36.5% of the total. Theft followed closely with 199 incidents, making up 33.1%. Other offences, which include a variety of less common crimes, represented 16.3% of the total with 98 incidents. Together, these three categories cover nearly 86% of all reported incidents in the dataset.

Key stats

What these numbers mean

Sherbrooke's late-2024 crime data is dominated by assault and theft, which together account for nearly 70% of all incidents. The absence of neighbourhood-level breakdowns limits hyperlocal analysis, but the concentration of violent and property crimes is notable. With only a two-month window, seasonal effects—such as holiday-related theft—may influence the numbers, but longer-term trends cannot yet be assessed. The dataset provides a baseline for future comparisons as more data becomes available.

About this dataset

Frequently asked questions about crime in Sherbrooke

How many incidents were reported in Sherbrooke over the last 60 days?

Sherbrooke recorded 602 incidents between November 1, 2024, and December 31, 2024. This includes all reported crimes within this 60-day window, with assault being the most frequent category.

What types of crimes are most common in Sherbrooke?

Assault was the most reported crime, with 220 incidents, accounting for 36.5% of all cases. Theft followed closely with 199 incidents (33.1%), while mischief and break-and-enter each contributed around 7% of the total.

Is there any trend data available for Sherbrooke?

The dataset only includes records from 2024, so no year-over-year trend analysis is available at this time. The 602 incidents reported are specific to the November–December 2024 period.

Are there neighbourhood-level crime statistics for Sherbrooke?

No neighbourhood-level data is available for Sherbrooke in this dataset. The 602 incidents are aggregated at the city level, without breakdowns by specific areas.

How current is this crime data for Sherbrooke?

This data covers incidents reported between November 1, 2024, and December 31, 2024. It reflects a 60-day snapshot and does not include more recent or historical periods.

Where does this crime data come from?

The data is sourced from open records published by Quebec (QC) authorities. It includes all reported incidents within the specified window, with no undated or estimated entries.

Sources

Data sourced from Quebec (QC) open crime records, covering reported incidents in Sherbrooke.

CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating crime incidents from 58+ Canadian cities into a single map. All data is sourced from official municipal and police open-data portals. No account is required.

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