RCMP Nova Scotia Alert: Province‑Wide Warrant for Jeffery Stoddart

Section 1: Community Safety Alert Overview

Annapolis District RCMP in Nova Scotia have issued a province‑wide arrest warrant for Jeffery (Jeffrey) Allan Stoddart, age 33. He is currently wanted in connection with a charge related to allegedly breaching a court‑ordered release condition. Police believe he is presently in or around Annapolis County.

Officers have attempted multiple times to locate Stoddart and are now turning to the public for assistance. Residents of Annapolis County and surrounding areas are urged to be alert, review the description and photo below, and report any possible sightings directly to police or Nova Scotia Crime Stoppers.

Section 2: Official RCMP Details

According to the official release from RCMP Nova Scotia, the following details are confirmed:

Suspect Identity

• Name: Jeffery (Jeffrey) Allan Stoddart
• Age: 33
• Residence on file: Moncton, New Brunswick
• Believed location: Annapolis County, Nova Scotia

Current Charge

• Failing to Comply with a Release Order

Physical Description

• Height: 6 feet 0 inches
• Weight: Approximately 194 pounds
• Hair: Brown
• Eyes: Brown

RCMP-Provided Image

The RCMP have released the following image to assist the public in recognizing the wanted individual:

Image: RCMP photo of Jeffery Allan Stoddart.

How the Public Can Help

CrimeCanada.ca is asking our community to actively assist in locating Jeffery Allan Stoddart. If you see him or have any information about where he might be, contact police immediately. Do not attempt to apprehend him yourself.

• To report directly to RCMP: Call 902-665-4481 (Annapolis District RCMP) or your local police service.
• To remain anonymous:
  • Call Nova Scotia Crime Stoppers toll‑free at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
  • Submit a secure web tip at www.crimestoppers.ns.ca
  • Use the P3 Tips mobile app
• RCMP file number: 2026-830939 (reference this number when providing information)

Timely reporting of tips, even if they seem minor, can be critical in safely locating a wanted person. Communities across Canada—whether rural regions like Annapolis County or smaller municipalities similar in size to areas such as Stoughton in Saskatchewan, based on its crime statistics and safety data—benefit when residents stay engaged and report suspicious activity.

Section 3: CrimeCanada.ca Safety Perspective

From the perspective of CrimeCanada.ca, province‑wide warrants related to alleged breaches of release conditions are important public safety events. Release orders are designed to manage risk while an individual is before the courts; when those conditions are not followed, it can raise community safety concerns, particularly in smaller or rural regions like much of Nova Scotia. Our mission is to help residents understand what is happening around them and to encourage quick, accurate reporting to police.

For alerts like this, we recommend that residents review the description and photo carefully, share the information through local networks when appropriate, and avoid spreading unverified rumours on social media. If you believe you have seen the individual, observe from a safe distance, note details such as clothing, direction of travel, and vehicles involved, and then contact 902-665-4481 or 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Responsible community vigilance—similar to what we track in our broader crime and safety data reporting for communities like Stewart, British Columbia—is a key part of strengthening public safety across Canada.

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 nova-scotia 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.