Ontario Sunshine List
Police

Ontario Police Salaries: OPP, Toronto Police, and Major Forces (2025)

Based on the 2025 Sunshine List · 25,388 police-service employees disclosed

Ontario's Sunshine List captures every police-service employee earning over $100,000 across the province — from the Ontario Provincial Police down to municipal and regional forces. In 2025, 25,388 police employees crossed the threshold, earning a combined $3,808,106,480 in salary. The average is $149,996; the median is $145,623.

The highest-paid is Nishan Duraiappah, Chief of Police at Regional Municipality Of Peel Police Services, with a base salary of $604,449. The single largest force is Ontario Provincial Police (7,684 disclosed employees, average $157,496). The OPP alone employs 7,684 people on the Sunshine List with an average salary of $157,496.

Top 25 Highest-Paid Police Employees (2025)

#NameForceSalaryBenefits
1Nishan Duraiappah
Chief of Police
Regional Municipality Of Peel Police Services$604,449$7,229
2Thomas Carrique
Commissioner, Ontario Provincial Police
Ontario Provincial Police$468,524$507
3Nick Milinovich
Deputy Chief
Regional Municipality Of Peel Police Services$464,575$35,005
4James Macsween
Chief of Police
Regional Municipality Of York Police Services$455,692$32,817
5Myron Demkiw
Chief of Police
City Of Toronto – Police Service$445,367$12,883
6Bill Fordy
Chief of Police
Regional Municipality Of Niagara – Niagara Reg. Police$437,368$55,325
7Andrew Reed
Physician
Ontario Provincial Police$434,205$553
8Gary Harper
Law Enforcement Officer
Ontario Provincial Police$426,635$101
9Anthony Odoardi
Deputy Chief
Regional Municipality Of Peel Police Services$423,264$26,189
10Marc Ar Andrews
Deputy Chief
Regional Municipality Of Peel Police Services$394,728$15,295
11Eric Stubbs
Chief of Police
City Of Ottawa – Police Services$392,930$22,191
12Rhoel Ong
Staff Sergeant
City Of Toronto – Police Service$390,092$1,133
13Mark As Dapat
Deputy Chief
Regional Municipality Of Peel Police Services$388,385$30,303
14Brett Moore
Sergeant
City Of Toronto – Police Service$371,958$1,091
15Mariusz Turkot
Police Constable
City Of Toronto – Police Service$366,484$1,017
16Christopher Harkins
Commander
Ontario Provincial Police$364,841$1,526
17Steven Bell
Deputy Chief
City Of Ottawa – Police Services$364,576$17,733
18Chung Wong
Sergeant
City Of Toronto – Police Service$363,101$1,091
19Blain Young
Sergeant
City Of Toronto – Police Service$357,088$1,091
20Cecile Hammond
Deputy Chief
Regional Municipality Of York Police Services$353,516$20,925
21Robert Serpe
Executive Director Police Services Board
Regional Municipality Of Peel Police Services Board$352,837$37,387
22Marty Kearns
Commander
Ontario Provincial Police$352,721$380
23Paulo Da Silva
Deputy Chief
Regional Municipality Of York Police Services$346,188$27,451
24Hyok Kim
Detective
City Of Toronto – Police Service$345,901$1,080
25Mark Crowell
Chief of Police
Regional Municipality Of Waterloo – Police$344,575$20,091

Force-by-Force Comparison

Here are the major Ontario police forces ranked by the number of employees disclosed on the Sunshine List in 2025. Average salaries cluster between $135K and $160K — slightly above the overall public-sector average — reflecting overtime, court time, and rank-based premiums baked into typical constable pay.

Pay by Rank and Role

The most common job titles on the Sunshine List for police forces are constable-level roles, but the average climbs sharply with rank. Note that disclosed salary includes overtime and other taxable income — not just base pay — so a Constable working heavy overtime can out-earn a less-active Sergeant on paper.

Constable(4,493 people)
Avg: $143,356
Police Constable(4,015 people)
Avg: $140,662
Law Enforcement Officer(2,864 people)
Avg: $148,154
Sergeant(1,371 people)
Avg: $168,890
Plainclothes Police Constable(1,286 people)
Avg: $161,414
Investigator(1,016 people)
Avg: $165,501
Detective(712 people)
Avg: $171,924
Team Leader(666 people)
Avg: $181,117
Communications Operator(602 people)
Avg: $126,243
Court Officer(479 people)
Avg: $112,550

A Note on What's Reported

The Sunshine List discloses taxable compensation — base salary plus overtime, court appearance pay, retroactive payments, and other earnings reported on a T4. It does not include the employer-paid portion of pension contributions, health benefits, or the value of accrued sick-leave banks. Police officers receive substantial non-taxable benefits that don't appear here, so total compensation is materially higher than the salary figures shown.

Data source: Government of Ontario Public Sector Salary Disclosure (2025), published under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996. This site is an independent tool and is not affiliated with the Government of Ontario, the OPP, or any police service. Verify individual records against the official disclosure.