Greater Sudbury recorded nine Mischief incidents in 2018, accounting for 8.2% of the city’s 110 total recorded crimes that year. This places the category third among six crime types, behind Theft (79 incidents) and Break and enter (10 incidents). The dataset reflects the complete calendar year and does not include unreported offences, offering a clear snapshot of reported Mischief activity for the period.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Greater Sudbury.
This page presents the open‑data count of reported mischief incidents in Greater Sudbury for the 2018 calendar year. The dataset records nine incidents classified as mischief, representing 8.2 % of the city's total of 110 recorded incidents across all crime categories.
The figures reflect a complete calendar‑year archive rather than the 60‑day rolling map window used elsewhere on the site. Because only nine mischief records were logged, the category ranks third out of six crime types, behind theft (79 incidents) and break‑and‑enter (10 incidents) and ahead of assault (7), other (4) and auto theft (1). No year‑over‑year change is available for this category, as the dataset contains a single yearly record. These incidents encompass minor property damage such as graffiti, vandalism, and other low‑severity offences.
Mischief sits in the middle of Greater Sudbury’s crime landscape, ranking third among six categories. With nine incidents, it is far fewer than theft’s 79 reports but slightly fewer than break‑and‑enter’s ten. It exceeds assault’s seven, other’s four, and auto theft’s single incident. This placement highlights that while mischief is comparatively uncommon, it still contributes a measurable share of overall crime. At 8.2 % of the city’s total 110 incidents, mischief accounts for a modest portion of the overall crime picture.
Mischief accounts for a small slice of Greater Sudbury’s crime profile, with only nine reported cases in 2018, translating to 8.2 % of the city’s 110 total incidents. Its third‑place rank among six categories shows it is less common than theft and break‑and‑enter but more frequent than assault, other and auto theft. Because the dataset contains a single yearly record, no year‑over‑year trend can be discerned for this offence.
Mischief in the Greater Sudbury open‑data set captures low‑severity offences that involve minor property damage, such as graffiti, vandalism, or other minor acts that do not rise to the level of theft or break‑and‑enter. These incidents are recorded separately from more serious property or violent crimes.
The 2018 calendar‑year data shows that nine mischief incidents were recorded in Greater Sudbury. This figure reflects the total number of reported mischief cases for that year and contributes to the overall crime count for the city. These nine cases represent the complete set of mischief activity captured for that reporting period.
Mischief’s nine incidents are far fewer than theft, which had 79 reports, and just below break‑and‑enter’s ten incidents. It exceeds assault’s seven reports, other’s four, and auto theft’s single incident. This places mischief in the middle of the city’s crime distribution.
Mischief accounts for 8.2 % of Greater Sudbury’s total of 110 reported incidents across all crime categories in 2018. While the number of cases is small, the percentage highlights its share of the overall crime picture for that year.
Data sourced from the Ontario (ON) open‑data portal.