Data Categories
Crime rates and statistics across 158 neighbourhoods
Unemployment, housing prices, food banks, shelters, social housing waitlist
Mental Health Act apprehensions by neighbourhood and year
Economic Insecurity
Jobs, housing costs, and the safety net Torontonians rely on when things get tight. Background colours show which mayor was in office. Data from the City's Dashboard Key Indicators dataset.
As of Jun 2026, 7.3% of Toronto residents looking for work can't find it. That's down 7% since 2007.
Higher = more residents can't find work.
The average home in Toronto now sells for 1.08M. That's up 197% since 2009.
Higher = harder for residents to afford a home.
Toronto food banks logged 338,298 visits in Jul 2026 alone. That's up 418% since 2017.
Higher = more residents relying on food banks to eat.
On an average night in Q2 2026, 6,004 single adults and 2,061 people in families slept in a Toronto shelter. Singles are that's up 84% since 2017. Families are that's up 71% since 2017.
Higher = more people without stable housing.
104,851 households were waiting for social (subsidized) housing as of Q1 2026. That's up 15% since 2017.
Higher = more families waiting for affordable housing.
190 Toronto residents filed for consumer bankruptcy in May 2026. That's up 17% since 2018.
Higher = more residents in financial distress.
Data source: Toronto Open Data Portal - Dashboard Key Indicators
Values are self-reported by the City and may be revised in later data releases.