Is Leduc Safe? Leduc, Alberta Crime Rate 2026

Leduc is safer than Alberta as a whole and close to the Canadian average: the Leduc RCMP municipal area had a Crime Severity Index (CSI) of 77.39 in 2025, down about 9% from 2024 and its lowest since at least 2015, about 15% below Alberta’s 90.62 and about 3% above Canada’s 75.0, according to Statistics Canada. Its crime rate was 7,224 incidents per 100,000 people, just below the provincial rate.

Data: Statistics Canada, police-reported crime statistics for 2025 (released 22 July 2026), Table 35-10-0190-01 (Crime Severity Index and weighted clearance rates, police services in Alberta) and Table 35-10-0183-01 (incidents and rates by violation, police services in Alberta), checked on 5 November 2026. Figures are for the City of Leduc as policed under contract by the RCMP; rural Leduc County is reported separately. Percentage changes and the population estimate are our own calculation from Statistics Canada data. Updated 5 November 2026.

Key facts

  • Leduc’s Crime Severity Index was 77.39 in 2025, down from 85.16 in 2024 and about 30% below its 2017 peak of 111.32 (Statistics Canada, Table 35-10-0190-01; our calculation).
  • Leduc was one of 22 of 34 Alberta police services with 10,000+ people whose 2025 CSI was below the provincial 90.62, according to our safest towns in Alberta ranking.
  • The crime rate was 7,224 incidents per 100,000 people in 2025, about 6% lower than in 2024 and about 2% below Alberta’s 7,390 (Statistics Canada, Table 35-10-0183-01; our calculation).
  • Leduc recorded no homicides in 2025, after one in 2024.
  • Property crime fell about 9% to 1,854 incidents, while violent incidents rose about 15%, from 506 to 580 (our calculation).

Is Leduc a safe place to live?

Leduc is a reasonably safe place to live by Alberta standards: its 2025 Crime Severity Index of 77.39 was below the provincial 90.62 and about 25% below the Edmonton Police Service’s 103.86, and it recorded no homicides in 2025 (Statistics Canada; our calculation).

Leduc, a city south of Edmonton near Edmonton International Airport, is part of the Edmonton census metropolitan area (CMA) and has about 40,000 residents (our estimate: incidents divided by the crime rate). Police recorded 2,887 Criminal Code incidents, excluding traffic, in 2025, down from 2,977 in 2024.

The Crime Severity Index is a Statistics Canada measure that weights each police-reported offence by its seriousness, with Canada in 2006 set at 100. The crime rate is the number of police-reported Criminal Code incidents, excluding traffic, per 100,000 residents. Our Crime Severity Index explainer covers the method.

Measure (2025) Leduc Alberta Canada
Crime Severity Index 77.39 90.62 75.01
Violent Crime Severity Index 68.89 102.04 97.19
Non-violent Crime Severity Index 81.44 86.82 66.78
Crime rate per 100,000 7,224 7,390 5,585
Criminal Code incidents (excl. traffic) 2,887 371,677 2,326,077
Weighted clearance rate 29.02 34.91 36.64

Source: Statistics Canada, Tables 35-10-0190-01 and 35-10-0183-01 (Leduc, Alberta, RCMP municipal; checked 5 November 2026) and Table 35-10-0026-01 for Canada.

Leduc’s violent index of 68.89 was about 30% below Alberta’s and Canada’s, while its non-violent index was closer to the provincial level, which means most of its crime severity comes from property and other non-violent offences (our calculation).

How does Leduc compare with other Edmonton-area cities?

Leduc’s 2025 Crime Severity Index of 77.39 was higher than Beaumont’s 26.54 and St. Albert’s 52.27 but about 25% lower than the Edmonton Police Service’s 103.86, according to Statistics Canada (our calculation). It sat a few points above the suburbs of Spruce Grove (72.99), Strathcona County (71.76) and Fort Saskatchewan (71.47).

Police service area (Edmonton region) Crime Severity Index (2025) Crime rate per 100,000 (2025)
Beaumont (RCMP) 26.54 2,699
St. Albert (RCMP) 52.27 5,156
Fort Saskatchewan (RCMP) 71.47 6,966
Strathcona County (RCMP) 71.76 6,554
Spruce Grove (RCMP) 72.99 6,950
Leduc (RCMP) 77.39 7,224
Edmonton CMA (whole metro area) 95.55 7,463
Edmonton Police Service 103.86 7,833
Alberta 90.62 7,390

Source: Statistics Canada, Tables 35-10-0190-01 and 35-10-0183-01 and Table 35-10-0026-01 for the Edmonton CMA. RCMP rows are municipal detachment figures.

Nearby Beaumont had the lowest CSI of all 34 ranked Alberta services. Compare the region in is Spruce Grove safe?, is St. Albert safe? and is Edmonton safe?, or see safest places to live in Alberta for the metro-level view.

What is the crime rate in Leduc?

The crime rate in Leduc was 7,224 Criminal Code incidents per 100,000 people in 2025, about 6% lower than 7,673 in 2024, about 2% below Alberta’s 7,390 and about 29% above Canada’s 5,585 (Statistics Canada, Table 35-10-0183-01; our calculation).

Offence Incidents (2024) Incidents (2025) Leduc rate per 100,000 (2025) Alberta rate (2025) Canada rate (2025)
All Criminal Code (excl. traffic) 2,977 2,887 7,224 7,390 5,585
Violent crime 506 580 1,451 1,541 1,443
Property crime 2,039 1,854 4,639 4,400 3,141
Breaking and entering 119 130 325 410 262
Motor vehicle theft 114 123 308 317 201
Shoplifting ($5,000 or under) 86 132 330 781 502
Homicide 1 0 0 1.77 1.61

Rates are per 100,000 population, rounded. Source: Statistics Canada, Table 35-10-0183-01 (Leduc and Alberta) and Table 35-10-0177-01 for Canada.

Leduc’s break-in rate of 325 per 100,000 was about 21% below Alberta’s, but its vehicle-theft rate of 308 was close to the provincial 317 and about 53% above the national rate (our calculation). For all 41 metro areas, see crime rate in Canada by city.

What kind of crime is most common in Leduc?

Property crime is the most common type of crime in Leduc: it made up 1,854 of the 2,887 incidents in 2025, about 64%, while violent offences made up about 20% (Statistics Canada; our calculation).

  • Property crime: down about 9% from 2,039 incidents, but the rate of 4,639 per 100,000 was still about 5% above Alberta’s 4,400.
  • Vehicle theft: 123 vehicles, up from 114. With a rate about 53% above Canada’s, locking and immobilising vehicles matters; see car theft in Canada.
  • Break-ins: 130, up from 119, a rate of 325 per 100,000. See break-ins in Canada and our home security tips.
  • Shoplifting: 132 incidents, up about 53% from 86, but the rate of 330 per 100,000 was well below the provincial 781 and the national 502.
  • Violent crime: 580 incidents, up from 506; the rate of 1,451 per 100,000 was level with Canada’s 1,443 and about 6% below Alberta’s. No homicides were recorded in 2025.

Is crime in Leduc going up or down?

Crime severity in Leduc went down in 2025: the Crime Severity Index fell about 9% to 77.39, its lowest value since at least 2015 and about 30% below the 2017 peak of 111.32 (Statistics Canada; our calculation). The index has stayed below 86 every year since 2021.

Year Leduc CSI Violent CSI Non-violent CSI Weighted clearance rate
2015 91.81 67.31 100.53 33.45
2017 111.32 65.21 127.64 29.04
2019 91.50 69.17 99.32 26.74
2020 94.36 104.78 90.39 31.08
2021 84.16 96.33 80.01 37.48
2022 84.97 65.76 93.37 24.66
2023 85.95 61.51 96.44 27.19
2024 85.16 80.95 87.56 28.64
2025 77.39 68.89 81.44 29.02

Source: Statistics Canada, Table 35-10-0190-01, Leduc, Alberta, RCMP municipal.

Both parts of the index fell in 2025: the violent index by about 15% to 68.89 and the non-violent index by about 7% to 81.44 (our calculation). The violent index fell even though the violent incident count rose; because the index weights each offence by seriousness, a change in the mix of offences can outweigh a change in the count. The weighted clearance rate is the severity-weighted share of incidents solved by police; Leduc’s 29.02 was below Alberta’s 34.91. See how many crimes are solved in Canada.

How can I check crime near an address in Leduc?

Statistics Canada publishes Leduc figures for the whole city, not by neighbourhood, so street-level checks take a few extra steps.

  1. Start with the city figures above and compare them with Alberta’s CSI of 90.62.
  2. Contact the Leduc RCMP detachment or the City of Leduc for community crime updates and non-emergency reporting options.
  3. Compare with the region on our Canada crime map and in our Edmonton crime map guide.
  4. Follow our checklist on how to check crime in your neighbourhood.

Statistics Canada notes that the CSI is not a complete safety score, and only about 29% of victimizations in Canada were reported to police in 2019. For the province-wide picture, see is Alberta safe? and the most dangerous cities in Alberta.

Want this on your phone?

Safety App Canada puts official crime data on a live map, plans walking routes that avoid high-risk areas and sends one-tap SOS alerts to the people you trust. Coming soon to Android and iPhone.

Google Play — coming soon App Store — coming soon

Leduc crime FAQ

Is Leduc safe?

Yes, by Alberta standards. Leduc’s 2025 Crime Severity Index of 77.39 was about 15% below Alberta’s 90.62 and close to Canada’s 75.0, and it recorded no homicides in 2025.

What is the crime rate in Leduc?

Leduc recorded 7,224 Criminal Code incidents per 100,000 people in 2025, compared with 7,390 for Alberta and 5,585 for Canada.

Is Leduc safer than Edmonton?

Yes, on the Crime Severity Index. Leduc’s 77.39 in 2025 was about 25% lower than the Edmonton Police Service’s 103.86, and its crime rate of 7,224 was lower than Edmonton’s 7,833.

Is Leduc safer than Beaumont?

No. Beaumont had the lowest 2025 CSI of 34 Alberta services, 26.54, and a crime rate of 2,699 per 100,000, both well below Leduc’s 77.39 and 7,224.

Is crime going down in Leduc?

Yes in 2025. The CSI fell about 9% to 77.39, the lowest since at least 2015, and the crime rate fell about 6% (our calculation from Statistics Canada data).

Related: safest towns in Alberta · most dangerous cities in Alberta · is Spruce Grove safe? · is Airdrie safe? · is Red Deer safe? · how to report a crime in Canada. In an emergency call 911.

Safety App Canada

Official crime data on a live map, walking routes that avoid hotspots and one-tap SOS to people you trust. Coming soon to Android and iPhone.

Google Play — coming soonApp Store — coming soon

More guides