In 2024, Sherbrooke recorded 43 mischief incidents, accounting for 7.1% of the city's total 602 crimes. Mischief ranked fourth among five crime categories, with assault leading at 220 incidents.
Data current through . Source: official Sherbrooke police open-data portal.
This page covers reported mischief incidents in Sherbrooke, Quebec, during the two-month period from November 1 to December 31, 2024. Mischief includes offences such as vandalism, property damage, and other forms of willful destruction or interference with property.
There were 43 reported mischief incidents in Sherbrooke during this period, accounting for 7.1% of the city's total reported crime incidents.
In Sherbrooke, mischief ranks as the fourth most common category of reported crime, behind assault (220 incidents), theft (199 incidents), and other crimes (98 incidents). It is slightly more frequent than break and enter, which had 42 reported incidents. Together, these five categories account for all reported crime in the city during this period.
Mischief accounts for a small but notable portion of Sherbrooke’s reported crime, ranking fourth among five categories. The 43 incidents over two months suggest a steady but not dominant presence compared to higher-volume crimes like assault and theft. With only two months of data available, no year-over-year trends can be inferred. The near-even split with break and enter highlights property-related offences as a consistent concern in the city.
There were 43 reported mischief incidents in Sherbrooke between November 1 and December 31, 2024. This represents 7.1% of the city’s total crime incidents during that period.
Mischief is the fourth most common crime category in Sherbrooke, behind assault (220 incidents), theft (199 incidents), and other crimes (98 incidents). It is slightly more frequent than break and enter (42 incidents).
No, the dataset only includes mischief incidents from November–December 2024. Without prior years’ data for the same period, no year-over-year comparison can be made.
Mischief typically includes offences like vandalism, property damage, and other willful destruction or interference with property. Specific definitions may vary by jurisdiction.
Data sourced from the Government of Quebec’s open data portal (QC).