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St. Albert

St. Albert's 2026 (YTD, through Jul) total is 448 property incidents, all from the RCMP K-Division open layer, which covers property offences only. Theft is the #1 category at 205 incidents (45.8%), followed by mischief (86), theft from vehicle (75), break and enter (59), and auto theft (23). Person crimes are not published on this feed. These are year-to-date counts from the full archive.

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Area × type · 2026 · Population 74,621 (2025) · 2026 is year-to-date, through Jul

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Top 8 areas shown for 2026. Tap Other areas to expand the full list (14 more). Summary cells are remaining incidents only. Tap a category header to sort.

About this data

St. Albert's 2026 (YTD, through Jul) open-data property-crime summary draws on 448 incidents from the RCMP K-Division public point layer, attributed to the census subdivision for St. Albert, Alberta. This page uses the full archive's latest calendar year cut through the last complete month, not the interactive map's rolling 60-day window (223 incidents in that shorter view). The open feed is property-focused: Theft, Mischief, Theft from vehicle, Break and enter, and Auto theft are the categories available. Assault, robbery, homicide, and other person crimes are not published on this layer, so those numbers cannot be read as a measure of violent crime.

These counts give residents a direct look at the property-related incidents reported to police in 2026 (YTD, through Jul). Because this is the first year in the on-disk series for St. Albert, the page focuses on the current year's mix and magnitude rather than year-over-year movement.

Recent trend

Year-over-year change is not available for 2026 (YTD, through Jul): the year series for St. Albert currently contains only 2026, so there is no complete prior calendar year to compare against. The full-archive total is 482 incidents, all dated 2026, while the YTD headline uses 448 incidents from the same open-data layer; the 60-day map window shows 223 incidents as a shorter subset. No decline or increase is reported here because none can be calculated from the available data. This one-year snapshot should be read as a standalone view rather than as evidence of an increase or decrease.

Category breakdown

Within the 448 incidents reported for 2026 (YTD, through Jul), Theft is the most common category at 205 incidents, representing 45.8% of the total. Mischief follows with 86 incidents (19.2%), and Theft from vehicle ranks third with 75 incidents (16.7%). Break and enter accounts for 59 incidents (13.2%), and Auto theft rounds out the five available categories with 23 incidents (5.1%). The order runs from most to least frequent, mirroring the property-only scope of the RCMP K-Division open layer. Because this feed publishes only these five categories, there is no residual Other bucket in the 2026 YTD ranking.

Key stats

  • 448 property-crime incidents in 2026 (YTD, through Jul).
  • Theft: 205 incidents, 45.8% of the total.
  • Mischief: 86 incidents, 19.2%.
  • Theft from vehicle: 75 incidents, 16.7%.
  • Break and enter: 59 incidents, 13.2%.
  • Auto theft: 23 incidents, 5.1%.

What these numbers mean

The clear standout in St. Albert's 2026 (YTD, through Jul) open data is the property-crime concentration: Theft supplies 205 of 448 incidents (45.8%). Mischief (86), Theft from vehicle (75), Break and enter (59), and Auto theft (23) fill out the rest of the five-category feed. The layer publishes no person-crime categories, so this is a property-only picture rather than a full community safety profile. With only 2026 in the year series, no comparable prior-year baseline exists, making the category mix the most useful read.

About this dataset

  • Reporting basis: Counts reflect incidents reported to police only. Under-reporting — especially for sexual assault, fraud, and minor theft — means actual incidence is higher than these figures show.
  • Not a per-capita rate: These are absolute incident counts. Comparing one place’s counts to another without normalising for population can mislead — see the Crime Severity Index for severity-weighted, population-adjusted rankings.
  • Property-focused open feed: Map points for this place come from the RCMP K-Division public crime layer, attributed to a Statistics Canada census subdivision for mapping. That open layer publishes property offences only (break and enter, theft, auto theft, theft from vehicle, mischief). Assault, robbery, homicide, and other person crimes are not included in this feed — so their absence on the map is not evidence they did not occur.
  • CSD attribution: The upstream layer does not name municipalities. CrimeMaps assigns each point to a 2021 Census Subdivision boundary; detachment areas are not identical to CSD boundaries, so edge error near borders is expected.
  • Privacy: Coordinates on the map are rounded to roughly 111 m so individual addresses cannot be inferred.
  • Data window: 2026 (YTD, through Jul).

Frequently asked questions about crime in St. Albert

How many property incidents were reported in St. Albert in 2026 so far?

St. Albert's RCMP K-Division open-data layer recorded 448 property incidents for 2026 year-to-date through July. Theft led with 205 incidents, or 45.8% of the total, followed by mischief (86), theft from vehicle (75), break and enter (59), and auto theft (23). This is a YTD open-data count, not a full-year annual total.

What is the most common incident category on St. Albert's map in 2026?

Theft is the most common category on the 2026 YTD (through Jul) open-data map, with 205 records out of 448 total incidents, or 45.8%. Mischief is second with 86, theft from vehicle third with 75, break and enter fourth with 59, and auto theft fifth with 23. These categories are the property-offence set published by the RCMP K-Division feed.

How does 2026 compare with previous years for St. Albert?

A year-over-year change is not available for this period because the open-data archive contains no earlier complete year of records. The full archive holds 482 property incidents, all dated in 2026, while the selected 2026 YTD total through July is 448. Without a prior-year baseline, no year-over-year comparison can be calculated.

Why is there no neighbourhood breakdown for St. Albert?

Neighbourhood counts are not available for this source. The RCMP K-Division public point layer for St. Albert is attributed to a Statistics Canada census subdivision rather than city-defined neighbourhood boundaries, so the data cannot be reliably split by neighbourhood. The page therefore presents city-wide totals only.

Where does the incident data on this page come from?

The data comes from RCMP K-Division open data, spatially attributed to the St. Albert census subdivision. The published layer covers property offences only: break and enter, mischief, theft, auto theft, and theft from vehicle. Assault, robbery, homicide, and other person crimes are not in this open feed, so their absence from the map is not evidence that they did not occur.

How current is the incident data for St. Albert?

The selected period is 2026 year-to-date through July, with the latest archive record dated Aug. 11, 2026. The headline total of 448 is the YTD figure, not the interactive map's 60-day window. The map window shows 223 recent incidents over the last 60 days as a separate, more recent slice.

Sources

Source: RCMP K-Division open data (property-only point layer attributed to the St. Albert census subdivision), retrieved for the 2026 YTD period through July.

Explore St. Albert crime data

Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.

CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating open crime incidents from Canadian cities, regions, and census places on official police and municipal open-data portals. Hundreds of mapped places; dedicated city pages for major centres. No account is required.

Visit the national crime map overview or the interactive crime map.