Between May 25, 2026 and July 24, 2026, Victoria recorded a total of 2,252 incidents across 896 mapped locations. The top category was Other, accounting for 1,304 incidents (57.9% of the total). Theft followed with 383 incidents (17%), Mischief with 255 incidents (11.3%), and Theft from vehicle with 121 incidents (5.4%). Assault accounted for 72 incidents (3.2%), while the overall violent-category count reached 96 incidents.
Data current through . Source: official Victoria police open-data portal.
The CrimeMaps.ca interactive mapping platform for Victoria, British Columbia displays 2,252 total reported incidents recorded during a 60-day window spanning from May 25, 2026 to July 24, 2026. Sourced directly from Victoria's official police open data portal, this geospatial tool plots documented police responses across 896 identified street intersections and location points throughout the municipality.
This visual reporting tool provides a clear, accessible reference for residents, business owners, and local researchers monitoring community safety developments. By presenting exact incident counts across published categories—including property offences like theft and mischief alongside violent incidents—the platform allows users to analyze localized incident patterns across Victoria. Delivering raw police dataset numbers directly helps readers examine verified historical records without relying on estimated figures, per-capita crime rates, or subjective interpretations.
The current dataset covers a single timeframe in 2026, containing 2,252 dated incidents and 0 undated incidents recorded between May 25, 2026 and July 24, 2026. Because year-over-year comparison data (yoy) is not provided in this 60-day extract, multi-year trend percentages and comparative directional changes cannot be calculated. All 2,252 incidents belong to the 2026 year series. Among these 2026 records, 96 incidents are categorized under the violent count, while the remaining records represent non-violent property and administrative offences. Future data updates incorporating prior annual figures will be required to establish multi-year longitudinal trend comparisons for Victoria.
Incident records for Victoria are grouped across six distinct incident classifications during this 60-day window. The first category is Other, accounting for 1,304 incidents or 57.9% of total reported occurrences. The second most frequent classification is Theft, which comprises 383 incidents representing 17% of the total dataset. Mischief ranks third with 255 incidents, making up 11.3% of all recorded events. Property-related offences continue with Theft from vehicle at 121 incidents (5.4%) and Break and enter at 83 incidents (3.7%). Finally, Assault accounts for 72 incidents, representing 3.2% of the city's 60-day dataset. The violent category count total stands at 96 incidents across the same reporting timeframe.
In Victoria's open dataset, incident locations are recorded at specific street intersections. The top mapped location is YATES ST & DOUGLAS ST with 7 incidents, followed by DOUGLAS ST & JOHNSON ST with 6 incidents, QUADRA ST & PANDORA AVE with 6 incidents, DOUGLAS ST & VIEW ST with 5 incidents, and DOUGLAS ST & BROUGHTON ST with 4 incidents. Across all logged locations, the dataset covers 896 unique location points. These figures highlight specific geographic activity concentration where incidents occurred rather than indicating per-capita risk or relative neighbourhood safety, as population data for street intersections is not included in police records.
Victoria's 60-day dataset of 2,252 total incidents is characterized by a prominent proportion of uncategorized records, with Other accounting for 1,304 incidents (57.9%). Among specific categories, property offences form the largest identified volume, where Theft accounts for 383 incidents (17%) and Mischief accounts for 255 incidents (11.3%). Violent incidents remain a minor share of the total dataset, with 96 violent category incidents including 72 Assault incidents (3.2%). Geographically, incident records are widely distributed across 896 location points, with the highest single-location count reaching 7 incidents at YATES ST & DOUGLAS ST.
Between May 25, 2026, and July 24, 2026, Victoria recorded 2,252 total incidents across the city. All 2,252 records in this 60-day window have usable occurrence dates, with zero undated records. This dataset captures all recorded incidents across 896 distinct location blocks and intersections logged during this specific timeframe.
The top category reported in Victoria is Other, accounting for 1,304 incidents, or 57.9% of all logged events. Among specific named categories, Theft was second with 383 incidents (17%), followed by Mischief with 255 incidents (11.3%), Theft from vehicle with 121 incidents (5.4%), Break and enter with 83 incidents (3.7%), and Assault with 72 incidents (3.2%).
Year-over-year comparison data is currently unavailable for this dataset, as the year series includes only 2026 with 2,252 recorded incidents. Because the data window covers 60 days from May 25, 2026, to July 24, 2026, multi-year comparisons cannot be drawn until additional historical annual periods are provided in the source feed.
The highest incident count occurred at YATES ST & DOUGLAS ST, which recorded 7 incidents. Other top locations include DOUGLAS ST & JOHNSON ST with 6 incidents, QUADRA ST & PANDORA AVE with 6 incidents, and DOUGLAS ST & VIEW ST with 5 incidents. Additional locations such as HARBOUR RD & ESQUIMALT RD each logged 4 incidents across the 896 tracked locations.
These statistics are derived from open data published for Victoria, British Columbia. The dataset aggregates 2,252 total incident records spanning 896 distinct location entries, reflecting official public safety disclosures for the municipality. The data includes violent categories, which accounted for 96 incidents, alongside property and general police reports.
The dataset covers a 60-day window starting on May 25, 2026, and ending on July 24, 2026. The information was generated on July 25, 2026. Because all 2,252 recorded incidents fall within this 2026 date range, the figures present a recent two-month picture of public incident logs in Victoria.
Crime incidents and location data are sourced from the official municipal open-data portal for Victoria, BC.