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Montréal, Dépôt militaire de Longue-Pointe 03Photo: Héron du fleuve · CC0
CSafety Grade
Safety in Longue-Pointe · Statistics Canada, police-reported crime, 2023–2025

Per resident, Longue-Pointe records more crime than two in three Canadian towns

On the record of crime the police covering Longue-Pointe reported from 2023 to 2025, it takes C for safety: #396 of 503 in Quebec. Statistics Canada puts its Crime Severity Index at 80.3 for 2023–2025; the typical Canadian town of 50,000+ scores 60.3. From 2023 to 2025 its Crime Severity Index stayed steady, 81.4 then 78.4.

Crime Severity Index
80.3
2023–2025 mean · Canada in 2006 = 100
Violent crime index
115.7
homicide, assault, robbery and other violence
Non-violent crime index
66.9
property, drugs, traffic and the rest
Property crime here
13.9
per 1,000 a year · typical Montréal neighbourhood 12

Statistics Canada, police-reported crime, 2023–2025 means. The index weighs each crime by its seriousness; rates are incidents per 1,000 residents a year. Area behind the crime severity and crime rate figures: the Montréal service area.

Safety Grade

What’s behind Longue-Pointe’s grade

Crime Severity Index (80.3, 2023–25 mean)Less of it than 33% of Canadian towns

How sure: Less sure, since one city-wide figure stands behind it, and Longue-Pointe can differ a long way from its city’s average.

The grade weighs the Crime Severity Index and its violent half, averaged over 2023–2025, against every Canadian town and city neighbourhood of 1,000 people or more.

Its place: #396 of 503 in Quebec and #1,643 of 2,572 Canadian towns.

The Crime Severity Index and its two halves, beside the typical figure for Canadian towns of 50,000 people or more.

By type

What Montréal’s police record, by type

Theft under $5,00011.8
Assault8.2
Fraud5.4
Other Criminal Code offences4.5
Criminal Code traffic offences4.5
Motor vehicle theft4.3
Mischief3.2
Break and enter3.1
Drug offences1.2
Robbery1.1
Sexual assault0.8
Cannabis Act offences0.3
Homicide0.02
ViolentPropertyOtherTypical town of 50,000+

These are Montréal’s figures, for its police’s whole area: they aren’t published by neighbourhood.

Against the typical town its size, Montréal runs highest on robbery (1.1 per 1,000 against 0.4), motor vehicle theft (4.3 per 1,000 against 1.7) and assault (8.2 per 1,000 against 4.9). Mischief sits below it.

Every Statistics Canada violation line
ViolationIncidents a yearPer 1,000Cleared
Homicide320.0265%
Sexual violations against children412.30.240%
Assaults against a peace officer932.70.492%
Firearms: use, discharge, pointing210.30.1038%
Robbery2,329.31.143%
Forcible confinement or kidnapping3710.274%
Other violent violations732.70.341%
Breaking and entering6,5673.120%
Possession of stolen property6670.366%
Theft of a motor vehicle9,1404.34%
Theft over $5,0001,3530.69%
Theft under $5,00025,41611.817%
Mischief6,913.33.214%
Weapons violations5100.265%
Administration of justice violations6,916.33.291%
Other Criminal Code violations1,578.70.776%
Drug violations2,470.71.270%
Impaired driving1,7280.894%
Failing to stop or remain6,866.33.28%

Statistics Canada’s violation groups for the whole police service or detachment: incidents a year are its own, the town’s share is only estimated in the tiles. Cleared: incidents solved by a charge or otherwise, as a share of those reported.

Incidents per 1,000 residents a year, 2023–2025 means, against the typical figure for Canadian towns of 50,000 people or more.

Neighbourhood figures

Where Longue-Pointe sits within Montréal

Property crime per 1,000 a year

Longue-Pointe13.9
Typical Montréal neighbourhood12

Robbery per 1,000 a year

Longue-Pointe1.3
Typical Montréal neighbourhood0.7

Longue-Pointe records more than the typical Montréal neighbourhood, 54th of 77 from the lowest.

Montréal’s neighbourhoods, lowest rate first
#NeighbourhoodPropertyRobbery
1Ile-des-Soeurs4.40.1
2René-Goupil5.40.2
3L'Île-Bizard–Sainte-Geneviève5.80.2
4Sault-Saint-Louis6.20.4
5Pierrefonds-Est6.60.4
…
52Petite-Bourgogne13.10.7
53Étienne Desmarteaux13.41
54Longue-Pointe13.91.3
55Beaurivage13.90.4
56Saint-Édouard141.4
…
73Saint-Henri24.52
74Hochelaga261.4
75Saint-Louis34.91.1
76Vieux-Montréal55.70.9
77René-Lévesque69.26.3

SPVM, Actes criminels (CC BY 4.0, Ville de Montréal), 2023–2025, placed in the quartiers: vehicle theft, theft from vehicles, mischief, break and enter (property) and robbery. Points are moved to an intersection by the SPVM.

The SPVM’s neighbourhood figures, per 1,000 residents a year, 2023–2025: property crime and robbery only.

Year by year

Longue-Pointe, year by year

Crime Severity Index Canada in 2006 = 100
Longue-PointeTypical town
050202320242025Typical town, 2023: 64.3 Canada in 2006 = 100Typical town, 2024: 59.9 Canada in 2006 = 100Typical town, 2025: 59.2 Canada in 2006 = 100Longue-Pointe, 2023: 81.4 Canada in 2006 = 100Longue-Pointe, 2024: 81.2 Canada in 2006 = 100Longue-Pointe, 2025: 78.4 Canada in 2006 = 100Typical town 59.2Longue-Pointe 78.4

Crime Severity Index

202381.4
202481.2
202578.4

From 81.4 in 2023, its first and heaviest year, it eased to a low of 78.4 in 2025. For the typical Canadian town of 50,000+, 2023 gave 64.3 and 2025 gave 59.2.

Every year as a table
YearLongue-PointeTypical town of 50,000+
202578.459.2
202481.259.9
202381.464.3

Statistics Canada, Crime Severity Index by police service, each year as published. Typical: the median of Canadian towns of 50,000 people or more.

The Crime Severity Index of the police covering Longue-Pointe, each year, against the typical Canadian town of 50,000+.

What isn’t published

Missing from Longue-Pointe’s neighbourhood figures

Robbery is the only crime against a person in Longue-Pointe’s figures: the SPVM leaves out assaults, about 17,800 a year across Montréal, or 8.2 per 1,000.

Longue-Pointe’s figures cover the Criminal Code and other federal statutes; a minor matter dealt with under a by-law or a provincial provision instead, which Statistics Canada says happens, doesn’t count.

Fraud is far from complete: in Statistics Canada’s 2019 survey, only 11% of fraud victims told the police, so the fraud counted here is the reported part.

Police figures, Longue-Pointe’s included, miss what victims never report, and that is most of it: Statistics Canada’s 2019 survey put the reported share at 29%, with 24% for violent incidents, 35% for household ones and 6% for sexual assault.

Offence groupOn this pagePer 1,000, Montréal
Violent Criminal Code violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index15.4
Property crime violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index29.1
Other Criminal Code violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index4.5
Criminal Code traffic violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index4.5
Drug violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index1.2
Cannabis Act violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index0.3
Other federal statute violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index0.1
By-law and provincial offencesNot in the survey—
Crime never reported to policeNever counted—
Incidents police find unfoundedKept out of the figures—

Statistics Canada: incident-based crime statistics by police service, 2023–2025 means (tables 35-10-0178 to 0185); General Social Survey on Canadians’ Safety (Victimization), 2019 (Juristat, “Criminal victimization in Canada, 2019”); Self-reported fraud in Canada, 2019.

The offence groups these figures count (2023–2025 rates) and the crime they can’t: offences outside the survey and those nobody reports.

Neighbours

Crime in the places around Longue-Pointe

ABCD
TownPeopleSeverity indexViolent indexSafety
Longue-Pointe20,33780.3115.7C
Guybourg3,55480.3115.7C
Louis-Riel19,64780.3115.7C
Maisonneuve20,65180.3115.7C
Marie-Victorin28,90480.3115.7C
Beaurivage13,57480.3115.7C
Tétreaultville19,39080.3115.7C

Same police, same number: 6 neighbours drop out of the comparison for that reason.

Each place’s police figures, 2023–2025 means.

How to read these numbers

What this data can and can’t tell you

  • 100 is Canada in 2006. Figures are relative to one fixed point, Canada in 2006 at 100, rather than to this year’s national number.
  • Cleared, not convicted. A crime is cleared when police lay or recommend a charge, or solve it another way; the weighted rate counts serious crimes for more.
  • What the index measures. The Crime Severity Index adds up police-reported crime, each kind weighted by the sentences courts give it, so one robbery counts for more than many thefts. In Statistics Canada’s words, “The CSI is not an indicator of overall safety and should be interpreted in the broader community context.”

Questions about safety in Longue-Pointe

Is Longue-Pointe safe?

Averaged over 2023–2025, the Crime Severity Index for Longue-Pointe comes to 80.3. Per 1,000 residents a year, police logged 15.4 violent incidents and 29.1 property crimes. For Canadian towns of 50,000 people or more, the typical index is 60.3.

What is the most common crime in Longue-Pointe?

Police record theft under $5,000 most, 11.8 per 1,000 residents a year, ahead of assault (8.2) and fraud (5.4).

Is crime going up in Longue-Pointe?

It held about level between 2023 and 2025, 81.4 to 78.4.

How much of Longue-Pointe’s crime do police solve?

Counting serious crimes for more, 32% end in a charge or are otherwise solved (38% for the typical Canadian town of 50,000+); split up, that is 49% of violent and 21% of non-violent crime.

Whose figures are these?

The city police’s, as reported for the whole city.

Source: Statistics Canada, police-reported crime by police service and detachment, 2023–2025 (Statistics Canada Open Licence); TownRatings calculation.

Sources: Statistics Canada, Crime severity index and weighted clearance rates, police services (tables 35-10-0186 to 0190, 0061, 0063, 0064), 2023–2025 · Statistics Canada, Incident-based crime statistics by detailed violations, police services (35-10-0178 to 0185) · SPVM, Actes criminels (CC BY 4.0, Ville de Montréal) · Safety Grade: TownRatings calculation. Under the Statistics Canada Open Licence.

Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).