In 2019 Aylmer recorded six mischief incidents, accounting for 2.7% of the city’s total 224 reported crimes across all categories. The mischief tally placed the category third out of five offence types, behind Other (203 incidents) and Theft (9 incidents) and ahead of Assault (4) and Break and Enter (2). Data cover the full calendar year and reflect only incidents reported to police.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Aylmer.
This page presents the open‑data record for mischief incidents in Aylmer, Ontario, for the calendar year 2019. The dataset, compiled from municipal police reports, captures every reported mischief occurrence for the full year, providing a complete snapshot of this offence type. The figures are drawn from the complete calendar‑year archive, not the rolling 60‑day map tier, ensuring they reflect all incidents reported for 2019. In 2019 the city recorded a total of six mischief incidents, all of which are dated entries with no undated records.
Those six incidents represent 2.7% of Aylmer’s overall 224 recorded crimes for the same period, reflecting the relative share of mischief within the city’s crime profile. Mischief therefore accounts for a small fraction of the city’s overall crime burden, contrasting with categories such as Other, which alone comprises 203 incidents.
Mischief ranks third among Aylmer’s five crime categories, positioned between Theft (9 incidents) and Assault (4 incidents). The leading category, Other, dominates with 203 incidents, while Break and Enter records only two. With six incidents, mischief accounts for 2.7% of the city total and is less common than Theft but more frequent than Assault and Break and Enter. This middle ranking highlights that, although mischief is not a major contributor to overall crime, it remains more prevalent than some other offence types.
Mischief accounts for just six reported incidents in Aylmer’s 2019 crime data, making up 2.7% of the city’s overall 224 offences. Its third‑place rank among five categories shows it is neither the most common nor the rarest, sitting between Theft’s nine incidents and Assault’s four. With only a single yearly data point, there is no observable year‑over‑year trend, so the category’s profile remains static for the period covered.
The open‑data record shows that Aylmer had six reported mischief incidents in the calendar year 2019. Those six cases contribute to the city’s overall total of 224 recorded crimes for that year, representing 2.7 % of all incidents. This figure includes only dated records, with no undated entries for the category.
Mischief accounts for 2.7 % of Aylmer’s total crime count in 2019. With six mischief incidents out of 224 recorded offences, the category’s share is modest compared with the dominant Other category, which comprises 203 incidents. This places mischief as the third‑largest category among the five reported crime types.
In 2019 Aylmer recorded nine theft incidents, which is three more than the six mischief cases. While theft represents a larger portion of the city’s crime total, mischief still contributes 2.7 % of all offences, compared with theft’s higher share derived from its count.
Mischief is ranked third out of five crime categories in Aylmer for 2019. It falls behind the Other category (203 incidents) and Theft (9 incidents), and ahead of Assault (4 incidents) and Break and Enter (2 incidents), reflecting its mid���range prevalence.
Data sourced from the Ontario (ON) open‑data portal for Aylmer.