Between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026, Mississauga recorded 1,394 total incidents, while Toronto reported 6,779 total incidents over the exact same date range. Assault showed the largest raw-count difference among all categories, with 352 incidents reported in Mississauga compared to 3,589 incidents in Toronto. Theft-related incidents were the top category in Mississauga with 394 records, whereas Assault was Toronto's top reported category during this period.
Between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026, Mississauga registered 1,394 total incidents in open records, whereas Toronto logged 6,779 total incidents across the exact same 61-day date range. This direct comparison relies on official municipal datasets published by police services in Ontario, evaluating both locations across identical calendar dates.
During this shared window, category distributions showed notable variance between the two municipalities. Theft-related incidents formed the largest category in Mississauga with 394 reported cases, followed by assault at 352 cases, mischief at 309 cases, and fraud at 138 cases. In Toronto, assault led all published categories with 3,589 reported incidents, followed by theft-related incidents at 1,802 cases, break and enter at 824 cases, and robbery at 348 cases. Robbery in Mississauga reached 38 incidents over the same timeframe.
Between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026, Toronto recorded 6,779 total incidents compared to 1,394 incidents in Mississauga. The largest absolute difference occurred in assault, where Toronto logged 3,589 incidents and Mississauga recorded 352 incidents, representing a difference of 3,237 records. Theft-related incidents showed another major difference, with Toronto recording 1,802 incidents compared to 394 in Mississauga, a gap of 1,408 incidents. Additionally, Toronto registered 824 break and enter incidents, whereas Mississauga recorded 90, creating a difference of 734 cases. Mississauga logged 309 mischief incidents and 138 fraud incidents, while Toronto reported zero incidents in those specific classification codes during this shared reporting period.
Across the shared May 24 to July 23, 2026 window, category distribution forms the key distinction between Mississauga and Toronto. Mississauga's total of 1,394 incidents is led by theft-related incidents at 394 cases and assault at 352 cases. Toronto's total of 6,779 incidents shows a heavy concentration in assault, which accounts for 3,589 records. Additionally, Mississauga logs explicit categories for mischief with 309 cases and fraud with 138 cases, whereas Toronto's feed lists zero entries in those specific fields during this period.
This comparison evaluates open records published between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026. Over this shared 61-day window, Mississauga recorded 1,394 total incidents, whereas Toronto logged 6,779 incidents. Using an identical date range ensures that category counts like Mississauga's 394 theft-related incidents and Toronto's 1,802 theft-related incidents can be evaluated over the exact same timeframe.
Municipal police services update their open-data feeds on independent schedules, which can create differing publication windows. For example, Toronto's published window spans May 25 to July 24, 2026, with 6,867 incidents, whereas Mississauga's spans May 24 to July 23, 2026, with 1,394 incidents. To ensure fair alignment, our selected comparison filters both cities to the matching May 24 to July 23 range, yielding 6,779 incidents for Toronto.
In Mississauga, theft-related incidents represented the largest category with 394 records, followed closely by assault at 352 records and mischief at 309 records. In Toronto, assault was the highest reported category with 3,589 records, followed by theft-related incidents at 1,802 records and break and enter at 824 records during the May 24 to July 23, 2026 period.
Compare pages group related theft categories into a standardized theft-related incidents total to enable direct comparison across municipal reporting formats. For the May 24 to July 23, 2026 period, this normalized theft bucket includes 394 incidents for Mississauga and 1,802 incidents for Toronto. This ensures consistent category mapping across differing municipal open-data structures.
Data for this comparison is derived from public record feeds provided by municipal open-data portals in Ontario.