Carbis Bay's crime profile in September 2025 continues to reflect a pattern of exceptionally low overall crime rates, with 2.4 incidents per 1,000 residents—67.6% below the UK average. This figure, the lowest recorded in the area's monthly statistics, is consistent with the built-up coastal community's broader safety profile. Violent crimes dominated the monthly tally, accounting for 61.5% of all incidents (8 cases), a share significantly higher than the UK average of 42% for this category. This concentration of violent offences, though still low in absolute terms, may be partly explained by the seasonal context of September, which overlaps with the start of university term and the return of students to the area. Anti-social behaviour, the second most common crime type (3 incidents), remained 49% below the UK average, suggesting effective local policing in managing community disruptions. Property crime, which includes burglary and other property-related offences, accounted for just 15.4% of total incidents, far below the UK average of 32% for this category. The low property crime rate may be attributed to the area's small population and the absence of high-density residential zones typically associated with such offences. However, the month-on-month increase in 'other crime' and burglary—both rising from zero to one incident—signals a need for continued vigilance. Seasonal factors such as the transition to shorter days and the influx of students may contribute to these isolated spikes, though no direct correlation with specific events can be confirmed. The data illustrates a community where violent crime remains the primary concern, but the overall safety profile remains markedly better than national benchmarks.