Tarragindi recorded 389 offences in the 12 months from 24 July 2025 to 23 July 2026, according to the local crime data attached to the charts.
The timing of the offences shows a clear pattern. The largest share, 177 offences, occurred between 10pm and 6am. There were 130 offences between 2pm and 10pm, while 82 offences were recorded between 6am and 2pm.
The hourly chart shows a clear late-night peak, with offences concentrated after dark.
Monthly and weekly patterns in the suburb
The figures also show monthly variation across the year. Offence numbers rose in January and again in June, while July and August were lower by comparison.
The day-of-week chart shows uneven activity across the week. Saturday appears to record the highest total, with Friday and Sunday also higher than the quieter midweek days. Wednesday appears to be the quietest day in the chart.
Taken together, the figures show that reported offences in Tarragindi were not spread evenly across the year, week or day.
Crime Stoppers warns of money traps
The Tarragindi figures come as Crime Stoppers Queensland is warning people about so-called money traps linked to organised crime.
In a media release dated 23 July 2026, Crime Stoppers Queensland said criminal networks are using fake job offers, social media messages and promises of easy money to recruit people into moving criminal funds.
The warning is aimed particularly at international students and temporary visa holders, but Crime Stoppers says the risk applies to everyone.
The key warning signs include unsolicited job offers promising easy money, requests to receive or transfer money through a personal bank account, requests to share banking details or allow someone else to use an account, and pressure to act quickly or keep financial arrangements secret.
Crime Stoppers Queensland CEO David Hansen said awareness is the strongest defence.
“Organised crime is increasingly using sophisticated tactics to lure ordinary people into what appear to be legitimate opportunities,” Mr Hansen said.
“Whether it’s a message on social media, an online job advertisement or someone asking to use your bank account, if it seems too good to be true, it probably is.”
Staying alert in Tarragindi
For Tarragindi residents, the message is simple: pause, check the facts and report anything unusual.
Crime Stoppers says anyone with information about suspicious criminal activity can report it safely and anonymously. The organisation also says talking about the warning signs with family and friends can help stop organised crime before it spreads.
For more information or to report suspicious activity anonymously, visit crimestoppersqld.com.au or call 1800 333 000.
Published 24-July-2026
