Crime Maps for Toronto and the GTA
Each police service in the Greater Toronto Area publishes a map of recently reported incidents. If you hear about a break-in on your street, the map shows what else has been reported nearby. This page links to the official maps for every area we serve, and explains what to do when the incidents are close to home.
Book Your AuditLinks checked: 17 October 2026
Toronto, North York, Scarborough and Etobicoke
The Toronto Police Service covers all four areas. Its maps page includes crime by neighbourhood, crime so far this year, and calls for service. For downloadable data and longer-term trends, use its Public Safety Data Portal.
Mississauga and Brampton
Peel Regional Police covers both cities. Its crime statistics and maps page links to its crime mapping application, where you can look at recent incidents around a neighbourhood. Its Community Data Platform shows crime trends, top crime types and patterns across the region.
| City | Crime map | Our page |
|---|---|---|
| Mississauga | Mississauga crime map (Peel Police) | Home security audit in Mississauga |
| Brampton | Brampton crime map (Peel Police) | Home security audit in Brampton |
Vaughan, Maple, Richmond Hill and Markham
York Regional Police publishes a crime map of recent incidents across York Region. Its Community Safety Data Portal has more maps and dashboards for tracking crime in your neighbourhood.
| City | Crime map | Our page |
|---|---|---|
| Vaughan (including Maple) | Vaughan crime map (York Police) | Home security audit in Vaughan |
| Richmond Hill | Richmond Hill crime map (York Police) | Home security audit in Richmond Hill |
| Markham | Markham crime map (York Police) | Home security audit in Markham |
Also: York Police Community Safety Data Portal
Not sure which area you are in? See all our service areas.
News About Specific Incidents
Maps show where incidents were reported, not what happened. For details about a particular incident, start with Toronto Police news releases. CP24 covers crime news across the GTA.
How to Read a Crime Map
- Maps can lag. Incidents can appear some time after they happen.
- Some incidents are left off. York Regional Police notes that some information may be delayed or withheld to protect privacy and investigations.
- Locations may be approximate. Peel Regional Police notes that its incident data is offset, so a point on the map should not be read as a specific address.
- A call for service is not a confirmed crime. It means someone called the police.
A Break-In Near You? What to Do Next
If the map shows a break-in on your street, or a neighbour tells you about one, it is a good time to look at your own home. The map tells you what happened nearby. It cannot tell you whether the same door, window or blind spot exists at your house. That is what a home security audit does. Julian Herzberg, a former Toronto Police Service Auxiliary Sergeant, walks your property in person and gives you a written report with prioritized recommendations. Audits start at $590, and we sell no products.
What a home security audit includes · Home security audit cost
Has a Home Near You Been Broken Into?
Book an independent home security audit. Call 647-614-7682 or use the contact page.
Book Your AuditFrequently Asked Questions
Where can I see a crime map for my Toronto neighbourhood?
The Toronto Police Service publishes crime by neighbourhood, crime so far this year and calls for service on its maps page. Its Public Safety Data Portal has the underlying data.
Is there a crime map for Mississauga and Brampton?
Yes. Peel Regional Police links to its crime mapping application from its crime statistics and maps page, and its Community Data Platform shows crime trends across the region.
Is there a crime map for Vaughan, Richmond Hill and Markham?
Yes. York Regional Police publishes a crime map of recent incidents across York Region, and its Community Safety Data Portal has more maps and dashboards.
Does a crime map show every crime?
No. Incidents can appear late, some are withheld to protect privacy and investigations, and some locations are approximate. A call for service also does not always mean a crime was confirmed.
A house on my street was broken into. What should I do?
Check the police map for your area to see what else has been reported nearby, then look at your own home the way a burglar would: doors, windows, lighting and anything that can be seen from the street. A home security audit does this in person and gives you a written list of what to fix first.
Book Your Home Security Audit
Starting from $590. No products. No sales pressure. Just an honest assessment of your home’s security.
Book Your Audit