In 2019, Aylmer recorded 145 'Other' crime incidents, representing 92.4% of the city's total 157 crimes. This category was the most frequent, with theft, assault, break-and-enter, and mischief accounting for the remaining incidents.
Data current through . Source: official Aylmer police open-data portal.
This page covers reported incidents of 'Other' crime in Aylmer, Ontario, during a two-month period from August 9 to October 8, 2019. The 'Other' category includes offences that do not fit into standard classifications such as theft, assault, or property crimes.
During this period, Aylmer recorded 145 incidents classified as 'Other,' accounting for 92.4% of all reported crime in the city. This category represents the largest share of crime in Aylmer during the specified timeframe.
In Aylmer, the 'Other' category significantly outweighs all other crime types. It ranks first among five categories, with theft being the second most common at only seven incidents. Assault, break and enter, and mischief each accounted for one incident or fewer. The dominance of 'Other' incidents suggests that a substantial portion of reported crime in Aylmer during this period falls outside typical categories, highlighting the uniqueness of the local crime profile.
The 'Other' category dominates Aylmer's crime data for this period, accounting for nearly all reported incidents. This is unusual compared to larger cities where property crimes or assaults typically lead. The lack of year-over-year data makes it impossible to determine if this is a recurring pattern or an anomaly. The short two-month window also limits broader trend analysis. However, the sheer volume of 'Other' incidents suggests that Aylmer's crime profile during this time was heavily skewed toward offences not captured by standard categories.
The 'Other' category includes offences that do not fit into standard classifications like theft, assault, or property crimes. It accounted for 145 incidents in Aylmer during this period.
With 145 incidents, 'Other' crime far exceeds other categories, making up 92.4% of all reported crime. Theft, the second most common, had only seven incidents.
No, the data covers a two-month period from August 9 to October 8, 2019. It is not a full-year snapshot.
No year-over-year trends are available for this category. The data is limited to the 2019 period.
Data sourced from open data provided by the Province of Ontario (ON).