Winnipeg recorded 4,912 incidents over a 60-day window from February 15 to April 15, 2026. Auto theft was the most reported category at 1,059 incidents (21.6%), narrowly ahead of assault at 1,054 (21.5%). The data spans 227 neighbourhoods, with William Whyte reporting the highest count at 80 incidents. Violent-category incidents totalled 1,433.
Data current through . Source: official Winnipeg police open-data portal.
This map displays 4,912 reported incidents across Winnipeg, Manitoba, drawn from the Winnipeg Police Service open data portal. The data covers a 60-day window from February 15 to April 15, 2026, spanning all 227 neighbourhoods in the city.
CrimeMaps.ca visualizes these incident counts geographically so residents, researchers, and community organizations can see where reported activity is concentrated. The figures reflect raw incident counts, not crime rates, and are not adjusted for population or neighbourhood size.
The dataset contains 4,912 dated incidents, all falling within 2026. Because the year_series includes only 2026 with a count of 4,912 and no prior-year comparison is available, a year-over-year trend cannot be calculated. The 60-day window from February 15 to April 15, 2026, represents a partial-year snapshot rather than a full annual picture, so these figures should not be treated as an annual total or compared against full-year data from other periods.
Auto theft leads all categories with 1,059 incidents, accounting for 21.6% of the total. Assault follows closely with 1,054 incidents at 21.5%, making the two categories nearly tied at the top. Other incidents, a grouping that captures various incident types not individually classified, rank third with 887 incidents or 18.1%. Mischief accounts for 479 incidents (9.8%), fraud for 402 (8.2%), and theft for 352 (7.2%). The near-parity between auto theft and assault — separated by just 5 incidents — is a notable feature of this 60-day window.
William Whyte recorded the highest incident count at 80, followed by Daniel McIntyre with 67 and South Portage and St. John's tied at 63 each. West Alexander rounds out the top five with 62 incidents. These counts reflect where reported incidents were concentrated during the 60-day window and do not indicate per-capita risk, as neighbourhood populations vary widely across Winnipeg's 227 defined areas.
Winnipeg's 60-day snapshot shows auto theft and assault in near-deadlock — 1,059 versus 1,054 incidents — a rare statistical tie at the top of the category breakdown. The violent-category total of 1,433 incidents underscores that assault alone drives much of that figure. William Whyte's 80-incident count leads the neighbourhood list, but the spread between the top areas is tight: only 18 incidents separate first place from sixth. With no prior-year data available, trend claims are not possible from this window alone.
Winnipeg recorded 4,912 incidents over a 60-day window spanning February 15 to April 15, 2026. All 4,912 records carry a usable occurrence date, so none were excluded from the window total. The dataset covers 227 neighbourhoods across the city.
Auto theft led all categories with 1,059 incidents, accounting for 21.6% of the 4,912 total. Assault was a close second at 1,054 incidents (21.5%), followed by Other at 887 (18.1%) and Mischief at 479 (9.8%). Fraud and Theft rounded out the top six.
The dataset only contains records from 2026, so no year-over-year comparison is available. The 4,912 incidents all fall within the February 15 to April 15, 2026 window. A trend direction cannot be determined without prior-year data in this feed.
William Whyte recorded the highest count at 80 incidents, followed by Daniel McIntyre at 67, South Portage at 63, and St. John's at 63. West Alexander (62), Chalmers (58), Spence (57), and St. James Industrial (55) also appeared among the top eight neighbourhoods.
The violent-category total across all incident types in that group was 1,433 during the 60-day window. Assault alone accounted for 1,054 of those records. The remaining violent-category incidents include other offence types grouped under that classification.
The most recent occurrence date in the dataset is April 15, 2026, and the data was generated on July 18, 2026. The 60-day window is anchored to the city-relative maximum occurrence date, meaning it reflects the latest available records from the upstream open-data source for Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Incident counts on this page are drawn from the City of Winnipeg's open-data portal for police-reported occurrences in Winnipeg, Manitoba (MB).