From January 30 to March 31, 2026, Mississauga recorded 1,922 incidents, while Toronto recorded 5,732. Assault was the most frequent category in both cities, with Toronto reporting 3,028 incidents compared to Mississauga's 464.
Between January 30 and March 31, 2026, Mississauga recorded 1,922 criminal incidents, while Toronto reported 5,732 incidents over the same period. Both cities saw assault as the most frequent category, though the raw counts differed significantly. Theft-related incidents and break-and-enters also featured prominently in both jurisdictions, with Toronto reporting higher totals in these categories as well.
During the same 61-day window, Toronto recorded 3,028 assaults compared to Mississauga’s 464. Theft-related incidents totalled 1,343 in Toronto and 406 in Mississauga, while break-and-enters reached 1,004 in Toronto versus 226 in Mississauga. Notably, Mississauga reported 353 fraud cases and 352 mischief incidents, categories that did not appear in Toronto’s published data for this period. Toronto, meanwhile, recorded 39 shootings and 318 robberies, both of which were lower in Mississauga.
The same-period comparison highlights Toronto’s higher incident counts across most categories, particularly assault, theft, and break-and-enter. Mississauga’s data stands out for its significant fraud and mischief tallies, which were absent in Toronto’s published figures for this window. The differences in category reporting suggest variations in how incidents are classified or published, underscoring the importance of reviewing each city’s definitions.
Toronto reported 5,732 incidents between January 30 and March 31, 2026, while Mississauga recorded 1,922 over the same period. The discrepancy reflects actual reported incidents, not population adjustments. Category breakdowns also vary, with Toronto showing higher assault and theft-related counts.
In this period, Toronto recorded 3,028 assaults and 39 shootings, compared to Mississauga’s 464 assaults and zero shootings. However, Mississauga reported one homicide, while Toronto had none. Direct comparisons should consider reporting practices and category definitions.
Mississauga’s dataset includes 353 fraud cases and 352 mischief incidents for this period, while Toronto’s published data for the same window lists zero in these categories. This may reflect differences in how incidents are categorized or published by each city’s reporting system.
This page compares a fixed 61-day window (Jan 30–Mar 31, 2026) for both cities. Other date ranges may show different patterns. Always check the specific dates covered when reviewing incident counts.
Data sourced from open-data portals published by the Province of Ontario and municipal agencies.