In 2017, Timmins recorded 30 mischief incidents, accounting for 1.5% of the city's total 2,055 crimes. Mischief ranked 4th among 7 crime categories.
Data current through . Source: official Timmins police open-data portal.
This page covers reported mischief incidents in Timmins, Ontario. In 2017, there were 30 reported incidents of mischief in the city. These incidents accounted for 1.5% of all reported crimes in Timmins during that period.
The data spans from October 22, 2017, to December 21, 2017, providing a snapshot of mischief incidents during this timeframe. Mischief is a category of crime that includes actions such as vandalism and property damage.
In Timmins, mischief ranked as the 4th most common category of reported crime in 2017. The category with the highest number of incidents was 'Other' with 1,829 reports, followed by 'Theft' with 102 incidents, and 'Assault' with 59 incidents. 'Break and enter' and 'Auto theft' had fewer incidents, with 23 and 7 reports respectively. This places mischief as a less frequent but still notable category within the city's crime landscape.
Mischief incidents in Timmins during late 2017 were relatively low compared to other crime categories, accounting for only 1.5% of the city's total reported crimes. The 30 incidents place it as the 4th most common category, behind 'Other,' 'Theft,' and 'Assault.' The limited timeframe of the data (October to December 2017) makes it difficult to draw broader conclusions about trends. However, the low count suggests that mischief was not a dominant concern in Timmins during this period.
There were 30 reported mischief incidents in Timmins in 2017. These incidents occurred between October 22 and December 21 of that year.
Mischief accounted for 1.5% of all reported crimes in Timmins in 2017. This percentage is based on a total of 2,055 reported incidents across all categories.
Mischief ranked 4th among the 7 reported crime categories in Timmins in 2017. It followed 'Other' (1,829 incidents), 'Theft' (102 incidents), and 'Assault' (59 incidents).
The data covers mischief incidents reported between October 22, 2017, and December 21, 2017. This two-month window provides a focused snapshot of activity during late 2017.
Data sourced from the Ontario open data portal.