In St. Thomas, 84 theft incidents were reported between December 2018 and February 2019, representing 8.4% of the city's total crime during this period. Theft ranked as the second most common crime category out of six.
Data current through . Source: official St. Thomas police open-data portal.
This page covers reported theft incidents in St. Thomas, Ontario. Theft includes a range of offences, from shoplifting to theft of personal property, and is a key indicator of property crime in the city.
In St. Thomas, theft accounted for 84 reported incidents during the period covered. This represents 8.4% of the city's total reported incidents, highlighting its significance among local crime statistics.
Theft is the second most reported crime category in St. Thomas, following 'Other' incidents, which include a variety of offences not classified under major categories. With 84 reported cases, theft significantly outnumbers other property-related crimes such as mischief (28 incidents) and break and enter (16 incidents). It also surpasses assault (16 incidents) and auto theft (1 incident), underscoring its prevalence in the city's crime landscape.
Theft stands out as a significant concern in St. Thomas, ranking second among all crime categories and accounting for a notable portion of the city's incidents. The sharp increase from 14 incidents in 2018 to 70 in 2019 is particularly striking, though the short time frame limits broader trend analysis. This rise, coupled with theft's dominance over other property crimes like mischief and break and enter, suggests a need for focused attention on property crime prevention in the city.
There were 84 reported theft incidents in St. Thomas during the covered period, representing 8.4% of the city's total incidents.
Theft is the second most reported crime category in St. Thomas, with 84 incidents. It is surpassed only by 'Other' incidents (852) and outnumbers mischief (28), assault (16), break and enter (16), and auto theft (1).
Yes, theft incidents rose from 14 in 2018 to 70 in 2019, a 400% increase. However, this data covers a limited time frame, so longer-term trends cannot be confirmed.
Theft includes offences such as shoplifting, theft of personal property, and other forms of property theft. It does not include auto theft, which is tracked separately.
Data sourced from open data provided by the Government of Ontario (ON).