Brimington Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

Brimington’s crime rate in June 2025 averaged 5.7 per 1,000 residents, placing the built-up area 29.6% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000. This figure, when contextualised for the area’s population of 11,324, equates to approximately 64 crimes over the month—a rate that, while not negligible, remains comparatively low. The breakdown reveals a stark dominance of violent crimes, which accounted for 67.2% of all incidents, with 43 cases of violence and sexual offences reported. This category, at 3.8 per 1,000 residents, exceeds the UK average by 33%, suggesting a unique local dynamic that may stem from the area’s integration with Chesterfield’s broader urban fabric. Public order offences followed, contributing 10.9% of the total, while anti-social behaviour and criminal damage fell significantly below national benchmarks. The seasonal context of June—marking the beginning of summer—may influence these patterns, as warmer weather and extended daylight hours could reduce opportunities for property crime while increasing social interactions that may contribute to violent incidents. The relatively low rates of burglary, shoplifting, and bicycle theft compared to UK averages may reflect the area’s suburban character, where residential density and community presence act as deterrents. However, the absence of any reported burglaries in May, followed by one in June, hints at the unpredictable nature of property crime in such settings. This data underscores the need for a nuanced understanding of Brimington’s crime profile, balancing its relative safety with targeted efforts to address the overrepresentation of violent offences.

June 2025 saw a notable 100% increase in burglary cases, with one incident reported after none in May. This spike, though isolated, raises questions about local security measures in the built-up area. Conversely, anti-social behaviour fell by two-thirds, likely reflecting the transition into summer, when community activity may displace such incidents. Public order offences also decreased by 41.7%, a trend consistent with the season’s impact on policing priorities. The violence and sexual offences category stood at 3.8 per 1,000 residents, 33% above the UK average, highlighting a specific vulnerability in Brimington’s crime profile. This disparity from national figures may be attributed to the area’s proximity to Chesterfield’s urban core, where higher foot traffic and social interactions could contribute to such incidents. Residents should note the 67.2% share of violent crimes in the total monthly tally, a figure that underscores the need for targeted interventions in this category.

Brimington’s crime rate in June 2025 stood at 5.7 per 1,000 residents, a 25.6% decrease from the previous month’s 7.6 per 1,000. This decline aligns with the seasonal shift into summer, a period historically associated with reduced property crime in built-up areas. Over the course of June, the area experienced an average of 2 crimes per day, a figure that, while modest, underscores the persistent presence of criminal activity in local spaces. The monthly exposure rate—1 reported crime for every 177 residents—provides context for residents: in practical terms, this means that for every 100 people living in Brimington, fewer than one crime is likely to occur within the same month. When scaled to the area’s population of 11,324, this translates to a relatively low overall risk, though the concentration of violent crimes remains a concern. The drop in anti-social behaviour and criminal damage suggests a possible correlation with warmer weather reducing opportunities for such offences. Residents may find the daily crime count particularly useful for assessing personal safety in public spaces.