SUBSCRIBE! Sign up for our daily newsletter and never miss a story!

Photo of Brady Reid Deering. Courtesy/Medicine Hat Police Services
POLICE

Medicine Hat Police release warning after release of high risk offender

Oct 6, 2025 | 10:21 AM

The Medicine Hat Police Service said in the interest of public safety, they have issued a warning regarding the release of Brady Reid Deering from the Medicine Hat Remand Center on October 6, 2025.

Deering has completed his provincial sentence for sexual assault, unlawful confinement and assault and will be residing in Medicine Hat.

Police said that upon release he will be subject to an 18-month probation order and will bound by court ordered conditions which include:

  • Keep the peace and be of good behaviour
  • Remain in the province of Alberta
  • Report his residential address and any changes of this to his probation officer
  • Have no contact with certain persons
  • Attend professional counselling and treatment and provide the proof of successful completion of this programming.
  • Not to possess or consume alcohol, cannabis or other illegal drugs, to follow and take any medications prescribed by a physician
  • Not to possess any weapons and to follow all instructions of his probation officer.

Deering will be monitored by Medicine Hat Community Corrections.

Police included a photo of the 30-year-old Deering who is described as a caucasian male, five feet three inches tall, 143-pounds, brown hair, blue eyes, and currently has a facial beard.

The Medicine Hat Police Service said it is issuing this information after careful consideration of all related issues, including privacy concerns, in the belief that it is clearly in the public interest to make community members aware of the release of this high-risk offender.

Police add that the intent of this process is to enable residents to take suitable precautionary measures and not to embark on any form of vigilante action.

Information is being released under the authority of Section 32 of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, according to a statement from the Medicine Hat Police.