Table 3 
Victims of police-reported family violence, by age group, gender and year, Canada, 2009 to 2024 

Victims of police-reported family violence, by age group, gender and year, Canada, 2009 to 2024
Girls – Child and youth victimsBoys – Child and youth victimsTotal – Child and youth victimsWomen – Adult victimsMen – Adult victimsTotal – Adult victimsWomen – Senior victimsMen – Senior victimsTotal – Senior victims
  rate per 100,000 populationrate per 100,000 populationrate per 100,000 populationrate per 100,000 populationrate per 100,000 populationrate per 100,000 populationrate per 100,000 populationrate per 100,000 populationrate per 100,000 population
2009 340 212 274 621 229 424 64 55 60
2010 353 211 280 612 224 417 68 52 61
2011 339 210 273 581 216 398 66 54 61
2012 331 204 266 558 218 387 66 52 60
2013 311 191 250 523 205 364 63 52 58
2014 297 190 242 504 199 351 65 53 60
2015 289 186 236 512 205 358 65 53 60
2016 290 188 237 510 207 358 67 57 62
2017 318 193 254 519 208 363 69 58 64
2018 344 208 274 530 209 369 71 60 66
2019 392 240 314 558 228 392 78 67 73
2020 377 227 300 569 239 403 81 72 77
2021 452 241 344 583 241 411 88 77 83
2022 429 240 332 589 246 416 92 84 88
2023 446 263 352 610 247 427 100 88 95
2024 428 266 345 610 248 426 104 92 98
Note(s):
Rates are calculated on the basis of 100,000 population. Populations based on July 1 estimates from Statistics Canada, Centre for Demography. Victims of family violence include those aged 110 years and younger. Victims aged older than 110 years are excluded from analyses due to possible instances of miscoding of unknown age within this age category. Children and youth refer to those aged 17 years and younger, adults refer to those aged 18 to 64 years and seniors refer to those aged 65 to 110 years. Excludes victims where the gender or age was unknown, or where the accused–victim relationship was unknown. Excludes a small number of victims in Quebec whose age was unknown but was miscoded as 0, and victims whose age was reported as 80 years or older, but were identified as possible instances of miscoding. Based on the Incident-based Uniform Crime Reporting Survey, Trend Database, which, as of 2009, includes data for 99% of the population in Canada.
Source(s):
Incident-based Uniform Crime Reporting Survey, Trend Database (3302).
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