Frodsham Crime Rate April 2024 | Monthly Statistics

Frodsham’s crime rate in April 2024 stood at 4.6 per 1,000 residents, marking a notable 40.3% reduction compared to the UK average of 7.7. This performance highlights the area’s relatively low crime profile, particularly in property-related offences. Violence and sexual offences accounted for 48.8% of all crimes, with 21 incidents reported—a rate of 2.3 per 1,000, 10% below the UK average. Public order offences. of the total, rose sharply to 7 cases, a 51% increase above the UK average. The seasonal context of April, with its Easter holidays and spring weather, may have influenced patterns of outdoor activity and associated disturbances. Anti-social behaviour, at 5 incidents (0.5 per 1,000), remained significantly below the UK average of 1.2, suggesting effective local measures in managing community tensions. The overall balance between violent and property crimes showed a shift, with property crimes (7 cases) making up only 16.3% of the total, compared to 48.8% for violent crimes. This contrast may reflect the area’s demographics, with a mix of residential and commercial zones where interpersonal conflicts are more prevalent than theft. While the lower rates of shoplifting (0.2 per 1,000) and burglary (0.1 per 1,000) indicate strong community policing or deterrents, the spike in public order offences raises questions about temporary factors such as increased foot traffic or events during the Easter period. The data suggests a combination of local initiatives and seasonal influences shaping Frodsham’s crime profile this month.

April 2024 saw significant fluctuations in crime types, with public order offences surging by 600% to 7 incidents—a stark contrast to the single case reported in March. This increase, coupled with a 400% rise in anti-social behaviour (from 1 to 5 cases), underscores a notable shift in the nature of reported crimes. Meanwhile, criminal damage and arson fell by 75% (from 4 to 1 cases), and shoplifting decreased by 50% (from 4 to 2 cases), indicating possible improvements in targeted prevention efforts. The rate of violent crimes (2.3 per 1,000) remains 10% below the UK average, a consistent trend that may reflect Frodsham’s lower population density and community-focused policing. Conversely, public order offences in Frodsham (0.8 per 1,000) are 51% higher than the UK average (0.5 per 1,000), a discrepancy that could be linked to the area’s proximity to transport hubs or recreational spaces frequented during Easter. The 100% increase in drug-related offences (from 0 to 1 case) highlights the need for continued monitoring, though the small number suggests it may be an isolated incident. For residents, the 50% reduction in shoplifting offers a tangible benefit, linked to increased surveillance or community engagement initiatives in retail areas.

Frodsham’s crime rate in April 2024 rose by 48.4% compared to March’s 3.1 per 1,000, despite remaining 40.3% below the UK average. This increase, while notable, is tempered by the area’s consistently low crime profile. On a daily basis, Frodsham saw roughly 1 crime reported per day in April, a figure that translates to a monthly exposure of 1 crime for every 216 residents. This rate, though modest, reflects the area’s ability to manage crime despite seasonal fluctuations. When compared to the UK average, Frodsham’s residents face a significantly lower risk of encountering crime, particularly in property-related offences. However, the 51% increase in public order offences compared to the UK average raises questions about localized challenges, such as managing crowds during Easter events or addressing noise complaints in residential areas. The population-scaled perspective reveals that while Frodsham’s crime rate is low, the recent uptick in public order incidents may require targeted interventions to maintain the area’s safety. For context, the UK average of 7.7 crimes per 1,000 residents means that Frodsham’s residents are nearly 40% less likely to experience crime, a statistic that underscores the effectiveness of local policing strategies. Yet, the 48.4% monthly increase serves as a reminder that even low-crime areas can experience volatility, necessitating ongoing vigilance and community collaboration.