Between May 24, 2026 and July 23, 2026, Hamilton logged 510 total reported incidents while Toronto recorded 6,779 incidents. Across normalized categories, assault showed the largest raw-count difference between the two cities, with Toronto reporting 3,589 incidents compared to 0 reported in Hamilton's map feed. Break and enter was Hamilton's highest single category at 340 incidents, whereas theft-related incidents stood at 164 for Hamilton and 1,802 for Toronto.
Between 2026-05-24 and 2026-07-23, official open-data feeds documented 510 reported incidents in Hamilton, Ontario, and 6,779 reported incidents in Toronto, Ontario. Because both municipal police services released records spanning the exact same 61-day date range, these totals allow for a direct same-period comparison across shared incident categories.
Incident compositions differ noticeably across the two Ontario jurisdictions over this period. Hamilton recorded Break and enter as its primary reported category with 340 incidents, followed by 164 theft-related incidents. Conversely, Toronto logged 3,589 assault incidents as its top category, along with 1,802 theft-related incidents and 824 break and enter cases. In addition, Toronto registered 348 robbery incidents, 170 bike theft incidents, 45 shooting incidents, and 1 homicide, whereas Hamilton logged 6 robbery incidents and 0 incidents for assault, bike theft, shooting, and homicide in this published mapping window.
Comparing the same date range from 2026-05-24 to 2026-07-23 highlights marked numerical variations between Hamilton's 510 total incidents and Toronto's 6,779 total incidents. The single largest category volume difference occurs in assault incidents, where Toronto recorded 3,589 cases while Hamilton logged 0 recorded cases in the map feed. The second largest gap appears in theft-related incidents, with Toronto recording 1,802 incidents compared to 164 incidents in Hamilton. Break and enter represents the third largest difference, comprising 824 incidents in Toronto and 340 incidents in Hamilton. Additionally, Toronto registered 348 robbery incidents against 6 in Hamilton, 170 bike theft incidents against 0, 45 shooting incidents against 0, and 1 homicide against 0 during this exact 61-day window.
During the shared window from 2026-05-24 to 2026-07-23, the two cities display contrasting category profiles. Hamilton's data is heavily concentrated in property-related offenses, with Break and enter leading at 340 incidents and theft-related incidents following at 164. In contrast, Toronto's highest volume is driven by violent categories, where assault accounts for 3,589 incidents, alongside 1,802 theft-related incidents and 824 break and enter cases. Furthermore, Hamilton logged zero incidents across assault, bike theft, shooting, and homicide categories in this dataset, whereas Toronto recorded incidents across all seven reported categories.
Between 2026-05-24 and 2026-07-23, Hamilton recorded 510 total reported incidents while Toronto recorded 6,779 total reported incidents. Both figures represent mapped open-data records published by their respective municipal police services during this identical 61-day period, covering shared incident categories across both Ontario jurisdictions.
Municipal police open-data portals operate on independent publishing schedules and update frequencies. While this page compares an identical date range of 2026-05-24 to 2026-07-23 with 510 incidents for Hamilton and 6,779 for Toronto, other comparisons may reflect differing published windows depending on feed availability.
In Hamilton, Break and enter was the top reported category with 340 incidents out of its 510 total. In Toronto, assault was the highest reported category with 3,589 incidents out of its 6,779 total for the period from 2026-05-24 to 2026-07-23.
Theft-related incidents combine theft, auto theft, and theft from vehicle into a normalized comparison category across cities. Between 2026-05-24 and 2026-07-23, Toronto recorded 1,802 theft-related incidents while Hamilton recorded 164 theft-related incidents in this standardized grouping, reflecting the second largest count difference between the cities.
Data for this comparison is sourced directly from official municipal open-data portals in Ontario.