In St. Marys, 3 fraud incidents were reported in 2026, representing 18.8% of the city's total crime count of 16. Fraud ranked as the third most common category among four tracked types.
Data current through . Source: official St. Marys police open-data portal.
This page covers reported fraud incidents in St. Marys, Ontario. During the selected window, there were 3 reported fraud incidents. These incidents account for 18.8% of the city's total reported crime incidents.
Fraud is a category of crime that involves deceit, trickery, or dishonesty for personal or financial gain. The data presented here is based on reported incidents and provides a snapshot of fraud activity in St. Marys.
In St. Marys, fraud is the third most common category of reported crime, tied with break and enter, each with 3 incidents. Theft is the most frequent, with 9 reported incidents, followed by assault with 1 incident. This ranking highlights that while fraud is not the most prevalent, it still represents a notable portion of the city's reported crime.
Fraud accounts for nearly one-fifth of St. Marys' reported crime incidents in this window, placing it in the middle of the city's crime categories. The count is equal to break and enter, but significantly lower than theft, which leads with 9 incidents. The data spans a short period in 2026, making it difficult to identify trends or year-over-year changes. The relatively low number of incidents suggests that while fraud is present, it is not a dominant crime type in St. Marys.
There were 3 reported fraud incidents in St. Marys during the selected window, accounting for 18.8% of the city's total crime incidents.
Fraud is the third most common category, tied with break and enter at 3 incidents each. Theft is the most frequent with 9 incidents, followed by assault with 1 incident.
The data covers reported fraud incidents from April 11, 2026 to May 17, 2026.
Fraud accounts for 18.8% of reported crime incidents in this window, making it a notable but not dominant category. The low total count suggests it is less frequent than theft but equally as common as break and enter.
Data sourced from the Ontario open data portal.