In 2019, Strathroy-Caradoc recorded 535 'Other' crime incidents, making up 84.4% of the city's total 634 reported crimes. This category ranked highest among seven crime types, with theft and break-and-enter following distantly at 51 and 23 incidents, respectively.
Data current through . Source: official Strathroy-Caradoc police open-data portal.
This page covers reported 'Other' crime incidents in Strathroy-Caradoc, Ontario. In 2019, there were 535 incidents classified under this category, accounting for 84.4% of all reported crime in the city during that period.
The data spans from October 4, 2019, to December 3, 2019, providing a snapshot of crime trends in the final months of the year.
In Strathroy-Caradoc, 'Other' crime incidents significantly outnumber all other categories, ranking first among seven tracked categories. The next highest category, theft, had 51 incidents, followed by break and enter with 23, mischief with 16, assault with 6, and auto theft with 2. This highlights the dominance of 'Other' incidents in the city's crime landscape.
The 'Other' category overwhelmingly dominates Strathroy-Caradoc's crime data, accounting for 84.4% of all incidents in 2019. This is unusual compared to larger urban centres, where property and violent crimes typically lead. The 535 incidents in this category dwarf all others, with theft—a distant second—recording only 51 incidents. The data window is limited to the final two months of 2019, so seasonal patterns may influence the counts. No year-over-year comparison is available, making it difficult to assess trends.
The 'Other' category typically includes crimes that do not fit into major classifications like theft, assault, or break and enter. Specific inclusions vary by jurisdiction but often cover offences like fraud, public disturbances, or minor regulatory violations.
In 2019, 'Other' crime accounted for 535 incidents, far exceeding theft (51), break and enter (23), mischief (16), assault (6), and auto theft (2). It represents 84.4% of all reported crime in the city.
The data covers incidents from October 4, 2019, to December 3, 2019, providing a partial-year snapshot. It does not include the entire calendar year.
No year-over-year trends are available for this category, as data is only provided for 2019. The limited time window also restricts trend analysis.
Data sourced from open crime reports published by the Province of Ontario (ON).