Tickhill Crime Rate July 2024 | Monthly Statistics

For an area of Tickhill's population size, the 24 crimes reported in July 2024 equate to a crime rate of 4.6 per 1,000 residents—45.2% below the UK average of 8.4 per 1,000. This figure, while modest, reflects a pattern consistent with Tickhill's built-up area within Doncaster, where community density and infrastructure may contribute to lower crime rates. Property crimes dominated the monthly tally, accounting for 15 of the 24 incidents (62.5% of total), with vehicle crime representing the largest single category (8 incidents, 33.3% of total). This emphasis on property-related offences may be linked to Tickhill's role as a commuter hub or its proximity to industrial zones, which could increase opportunities for vehicle-related theft. Violent crimes, at 7 incidents (29.2% of total), remained well below the UK average for this category, a trend that may be influenced by the area's smaller scale and lower population turnover. Seasonal context further shapes these patterns: July, a peak summer month with schools out and festivals in full swing, likely contributes to fluctuations in crime types. The increase in vehicle crime may be tied to increased traffic during events, while the decline in anti-social behaviour could reflect reduced public gatherings or enhanced community policing during the summer. These dynamics illustrate the interplay between local geography, population movement, and seasonal rhythms in shaping Tickhill's crime profile.

July 2024 saw a 33.3% increase in vehicle crime, with 8 incidents reported—226% above the UK average for this category. This rise may reflect heightened traffic movement during peak summer months or increased outdoor events. Meanwhile, anti-social behaviour dropped by 71.4%, from 7 to 2 incidents, a decline that could indicate seasonal shifts in public activity or community-focused interventions. Violence and sexual offences fell by 12.5%, from 8 to 7, aligning with a UK-wide trend of 54% below the national average for this category. Burglary surged by 100%, rising from 1 to 2 incidents, a change that may warrant closer examination of local security measures. These fluctuations highlight the dynamic nature of crime patterns, influenced by both environmental and temporal factors.

Tickhill's crime rate in July 2024 stood at 4.6 per 1,000 residents, a 17.3% decrease from June's 5.5 per 1,000. This brings the monthly exposure to roughly one reported crime for every 220 residents over the course of the month. On a daily basis, the area saw approximately one crime per day, a figure that contextualises the pace of incidents in a localised timeframe. When compared to the UK average of 8.4 per 1,000, Tickhill's rate remains lower, reflecting a safer environment relative to national trends. The population-scaled perspective shows that for every 1,000 residents, Tickhill experiences fewer crimes than the average UK area, a pattern consistent with its smaller size and potentially lower population density. This contrast underscores the area's unique position within broader crime statistics, though local factors such as community engagement and infrastructure may contribute to this divergence.