High-Risk Offender Released into Medicine Hat Community

The Medicine Hat Police Service (MHPS) has issued a public safety advisory regarding the release of Brady Reid Deering, a 30-year-old man who has completed his provincial sentence for sexual assault, unlawful confinement, and assault.

Deering was released from the Medicine Hat Remand Centre on October 6, 2025, and will now reside in the Medicine Hat area. Police say he is considered a high-risk offender, and this information is being released in the interest of public safety under Section 32 of Alberta’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FOIP).

Upon his release, Deering will be subject to an 18-month probation order with several strict conditions, including:

• Keeping the peace and being of good behaviour

• Remaining within the province of Alberta

• Reporting his residential address and any changes to his probation officer

• Having no contact with specific individuals

• Attending professional counselling and treatment, and providing proof of completion

• Abstaining from alcohol, cannabis, and illegal drugs, and taking any prescribed medications

• Possessing no weapons and following all probation officer instructions

Deering will be monitored by Medicine Hat Community Corrections.

He is described as a Caucasian male, 30 years old, standing 159 cm (5’3”) tall, weighing 65 kg (143 lbs), with brown hair, blue eyes, and a facial beard.

Police emphasize that this notice is not intended to encourage any form of harassment or vigilante behaviour, but to allow residents to take appropriate personal safety precautions.

“This information is being released after careful consideration of all related issues, including privacy concerns, in the belief that it is clearly in the public interest,” MHPS stated in the release.

The MHPS encourages residents who observe any breaches of Deering’s conditions or suspicious activity to contact police immediately.

Anyone with concerns or information can reach the Medicine Hat Police Service at (403) 529-8481 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.