In 2017, Timmins recorded 23 break and enter incidents, accounting for 1.1% of the city's total 2,055 crimes. This category ranked 5th among 7 crime types, with 'Other' leading at 1,829 incidents.
Data current through . Source: official Timmins police open-data portal.
This page covers reported break-and-enter incidents in Timmins, Ontario. In the final two months of 2017, there were 23 break-and-enter incidents recorded in the city. These incidents accounted for 1.1% of all reported crime in Timmins during this period.
The data reflects a specific two-month window, providing a snapshot of break-and-enter activity in the city. While the count is relatively low compared to other crime categories, it offers insight into property-related offences in Timmins.
Break and enter ranked fifth among the seven reported crime categories in Timmins during this period. The category with the highest number of incidents was 'Other' with 1,829 reports, followed by theft at 102 incidents. Assault and mischief followed with 59 and 30 incidents, respectively, while auto theft had the fewest reports at seven. Break and enter, with 23 incidents, was less frequent than theft, assault, and mischief, but more common than auto theft.
Break and enter accounted for a small portion of Timmins' reported crime in late 2017, with 23 incidents over two months. While not among the most frequent categories, it still reflects ongoing property-crime activity. The limited timeframe and lack of year-over-year data make it difficult to identify trends, but the count is consistent with the single-year snapshot available. Compared to other categories, break and enter was less common than theft, assault, and mischief, but more frequent than auto theft.
There were 23 break-and-enter incidents reported between October 22 and December 21, 2017.
Break-and-enter incidents accounted for 1.1% of all reported crime in Timmins during this period.
Break and enter ranked fifth among seven categories, with theft and assault having higher incident counts at 102 and 59, respectively.
No, the dataset only includes a two-month period in 2017, so year-over-year comparisons are not possible.
Data sourced from the Ontario open data portal.