RCMP Daily Occurrence Summary for New Brunswick (June 12–13)

The New Brunswick RCMP recorded a total of 390 calls for service between 6 a.m. on June 12 and 6 a.m. on June 13, 2026. These calls were categorized as eight Priority 1 (highest urgency), 175 Priority 2, 158 Priority 3, and 49 Priority 4 files across detachments in the Northeast, Southeast, West, and Codiac regions.

This daily occurrence report highlights several notable operational files, including investigations into impaired and suspended drivers, public intoxication, assaults, threats, harassment, missing persons, sudden deaths where no criminality is suspected, and multiple incidents involving individuals in mental distress who were transported to hospital. The information below summarizes the key files of note as identified by the RCMP for public awareness.

Official RCMP Details

Calls for service from 6 a.m. June 12 to 6 a.m. June 13, 2026, were distributed as follows:

• Total calls: 390
• Priority 1: 8 calls
• Priority 2: 175 calls
• Priority 3: 158 calls
• Priority 4: 49 calls

Locations listed below reflect the RCMP detachment responsible for the area where the incident occurred.

Northeast Region

• Chaleur Region – A suspended driver was stopped. The individual was issued documentation and is scheduled to appear in court at a later date.

Southeast Region

• Caledonia Region – An individual was arrested for public intoxication.
• Elsipogtog – An individual was arrested in relation to an investigation involving sexual assault and threats.
• Elsipogtog – RCMP responded to a call involving an individual in significant mental distress; the person was transported to hospital.
• Elsipogtog – An individual was arrested in connection with threats and later released, with a future court appearance pending.
• Grand Bay-Westfield – An impaired driving investigation resulted in a 90-day driver’s licence suspension.
• Richibucto – An individual was arrested for harassment and released with conditions pending a future appearance in court.
• Richibucto – RCMP are investigating missing persons. The investigation remains active.
• Sackville – Police are investigating an incident involving assault and mischief. The file is ongoing.
• Shediac – An impaired driver received a seven-day driver’s licence suspension, and the vehicle was impounded.

West Region

• Oromocto – Police are investigating a collision involving a single vehicle and a cyclist. The investigation is ongoing.
• St. Andrews – A sudden death was reported. At this stage, police do not suspect criminal activity.
• St. Stephen – An impaired driver was issued a 90-day driver’s licence suspension.
• St. Stephen – An individual in mental distress was detained by police and transported to hospital for care.
• Western Valley Region – An individual in mental distress was detained and taken to hospital for assessment and support.

Codiac Region (Moncton Area)

• Moncton – A sudden death was investigated, with no criminality suspected.
• Moncton – A missing person file remains under active investigation.
• Moncton – Police are investigating an assault. The file is ongoing.
• Moncton – A reported theft of a vehicle is under investigation.
• Moncton – A second missing person investigation is underway.

While this report focuses on New Brunswick, CrimeCanada.ca tracks similar public safety trends across Canada. For broader context on community safety patterns, residents can compare these incident types with areas such as Six Nations (Part) 40 crime statistics and safety data in Ontario.

CrimeCanada.ca Safety Perspective

From CrimeCanada.ca’s perspective, this daily snapshot underscores key safety concerns for communities across New Brunswick: impaired driving, interpersonal violence (including assault, threats, and harassment), missing persons, and mental health crises requiring police intervention. Even when criminality is not suspected, such as in some sudden deaths or mental health files, these incidents affect families, first responders, and neighbourhoods.

Residents can help strengthen community safety by reporting suspected impaired drivers immediately to police, checking in on vulnerable neighbours, and staying alert to people who appear to be in crisis so they can be directed to emergency services. When missing persons investigations are active, close attention to official descriptions and updates from the RCMP is critical. CrimeCanada.ca’s mission is to turn official data like this into clear, accessible safety information so Canadians can make informed decisions, recognize patterns in their communities, and support policing efforts through timely reporting of suspicious or high-risk situations.

Official Source & Community Safety

This safety alert is based on an official release from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). CrimeCanada.ca aggregates and analyzes this data to keep the new-brunswick community informed, aware, and safe. We are an independent safety data aggregator and not the original creators of the underlying incident report.

Read the full official release here: RCMP Official Statement.