Toronto recorded 194 theft incidents between January 30 and March 31, 2026, accounting for 3.3% of the city's 5,840 total crimes. Theft ranked fifth among seven crime categories, with the Yonge-Bay Corridor neighbourhood reporting the highest count at 10 incidents.
Data current through . Source: official Toronto police open-data portal.
This page covers reported theft incidents in Toronto, Ontario. Theft includes incidents of stolen property without the use of force or threat. In the period from January 30, 2026, to March 31, 2026, there were 194 reported theft incidents in the city.
These incidents account for 3.3% of Toronto's total reported crime during this window, which saw 5,840 incidents across all categories.
Theft ranks as the fifth most frequent crime category in Toronto, behind assault (3,124 incidents), auto theft (1,092), break and enter (1,006), and robbery (320). It is more common than theft from vehicle (65 incidents). Theft's share of total crime is relatively small compared to the city's most frequent categories, highlighting its lesser prevalence in the overall crime landscape.
Theft in Toronto accounts for a small but notable portion of the city's reported crime, ranking fifth among seven categories. The 194 incidents over this two-month window suggest a steady but not overwhelming presence. The concentration of incidents in neighbourhoods like Yonge-Bay Corridor and St Lawrence-East Bayfront-The Islands may reflect areas with higher foot traffic or commercial activity. Without year-over-year data, it's unclear whether this represents a shift, but the numbers align with expectations for a major urban centre.
There were 194 reported theft incidents in Toronto from January 30 to March 31, 2026.
Yonge-Bay Corridor (170) had the highest count with 10 reported theft incidents.
Theft is the fifth most frequent crime category, behind assault (3,124), auto theft (1,092), break and enter (1,006), and robbery (320).
Theft accounts for 3.3% of the city's total reported crime incidents during this period.
Data sourced from the Toronto Police Service open data portal (ON).