Justice and public safetyWhat is reported to police, what happens to cases in court, who is in custody, and who polices the province. Four Statistics Canada surveys, shown as filed.
One offence, every year it appears in the survey. Within violence, Newfoundland and Labrador.
66Reported to police12 per 100,000 people
43Led to a charge65 in 100 reports
41People charged
11Found not to have happenedRecorded from 2017 on.
Incidents reported each year, 1998 to 2025
Someone charged 43Solved another way 0No one charged 23
Each bar is the year's total reports. The segments show what happened: a charge was laid, the case was solved another way, or no one was charged. Figures beside each colour are for 2025.
10 in 1998, 66 in 2025. The highest year on record is 2025. A single year moving up or down is ordinary; the shape across the whole series is the part worth reading.
Year by year figures
Year
Incidents reported
Led to a charge
People charged
Charged per 100 reports
Per 100,000 people
Unfounded
2025
66
43
41
65
12
11
2024
54
35
35
65
10
17
2023
49
41
42
84
9
7
2022
46
34
31
74
9
12
2021
44
34
35
77
8
19
2020
51
46
47
90
10
18
2019
60
48
45
80
11
14
2018
50
45
40
90
9
13
2017
51
46
46
90
10
11
2016
39
36
33
92
7
—
2015
31
28
27
90
6
—
2014
41
36
34
88
8
—
2013
45
40
35
89
9
—
2012
38
37
35
97
7
—
2011
34
32
29
94
6
—
2010
57
52
53
91
11
—
2009
55
49
47
89
11
—
2008
43
42
37
98
8
—
2007
36
30
30
83
7
—
2006
47
40
37
85
9
—
2005
31
25
27
81
6
—
2004
28
24
18
86
5
—
2003
26
16
17
62
5
—
2002
18
17
20
94
3
—
2001
20
15
15
75
4
—
2000
11
9
11
82
2
—
1999
9
8
7
89
2
—
1998
10
8
8
80
2
—
The last two columns are the ones to compare across years: they stay steady when the volume of reports changes, so a real shift shows up rather than being hidden by how many reports came in.
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