Tickhill Crime Rate June 2023 | Monthly Statistics

In June 2023, Tickhill, a built-up area within Doncaster, recorded a crime rate of 4.2 per 1,000 residents, placing it 50.6% below the UK average of 8.5. This rate translates to a per-capita risk of approximately one crime for every 240 residents over the course of the month, a figure that illustrates the relatively low level of everyday risk for individuals in the area. The most common crime type was violence and sexual offences, accounting for 31.8% of all reported incidents, followed by vehicle crime at 27.3%. These patterns may reflect the area’s character as a small, densely populated locale where personal interactions and vehicle usage are prominent. Seasonal context further shapes these trends: the start of summer, with longer daylight hours and increased tourism in nearby coastal areas, may contribute to higher vehicle crime rates as more people travel through the region. However, the overall crime rate remains significantly lower than the UK average, a testament to local factors such as community policing, limited commercial activity, or the absence of high-risk environments like major transport hubs. The breakdown also shows that anti-social behaviour and public order offences were below the UK average, suggesting that Tickhill’s social dynamics may foster a calmer public environment compared to other parts of the country. This low crime rate, combined with the seasonal spikes in specific categories, illustrates a community that, while not immune to criminal activity, maintains a comparatively safe profile.

June 2023 saw a stark increase in vehicle crime, surging by 500% compared to May, with six incidents reported. This dramatic rise, from one to six cases, may be linked to the start of summer, when more vehicles are on the road and parked in public spaces. Public order offences also doubled, rising from one to three cases, reflecting the influence of extended daylight hours and increased social activity in the area. In contrast, other theft and criminal damage and arson both fell by 50%, suggesting a possible shift in criminal focus or improved local enforcement. Violence and sexual offences, though still the most common category (31.8% of total crimes), dropped by 36.4% from 11 to 7 cases—a reduction that may indicate the effectiveness of community initiatives or seasonal changes in social dynamics. Vehicle crime in Tickhill was 134% above the UK average, a figure that highlights a distinct local pattern despite the overall low crime rate.

Tickhill’s crime rate in June 2023 stood at 4.2 per 1,000 residents, marking an 8.4% decrease from the previous month’s rate of 4.6. This decline suggests a slight but measurable reduction in reported incidents over the past 30 days. On a daily basis, the area experienced roughly one reported crime per day, a figure that underscores the relatively low frequency of incidents in Tickhill compared to the UK average. Over the course of the month, one reported crime occurred for every 240 residents, a statistic that provides a clear sense of the monthly exposure for individuals living in the area. When contextualised against the population of 5,277, this rate highlights the area’s comparative safety. While the drop from May to June is modest, it aligns with seasonal patterns often observed in built-up areas, where increased daylight and community activity may contribute to lower crime rates during the summer months. This contrast with the UK average further reinforces Tickhill’s position as a low-crime locality within a broader national context.