Tickhill Crime Rate April 2025 | Monthly Statistics

Tickhill's crime rate for April 2025 sits at 3.4 per 1,000 residents, a marked improvement compared to the UK average of 7.7 per 1,000. This represents a 55.8% reduction in overall crime, a figure that underscores the area's relative safety. The breakdown of crimes reveals a focus on violence and sexual offences, which account for 33.3% of all reported incidents, followed by vehicle crime and anti-social behaviour at 16.7% each. This distribution contrasts with the UK average, where violence and sexual offences typically make up a smaller share of the total. April, with its Easter holidays and milder spring weather, likely contributed to shifts in activity patterns, potentially reducing opportunities for certain crimes. The area's built-up nature within Doncaster may also play a role, as urban centres often see distinct crime profiles influenced by local amenities and community dynamics. Violence and sexual offences saw a significant decline, with a 45.5% reduction from March, suggesting that seasonal transitions or targeted interventions may have had an impact. Meanwhile, vehicle crime, though lower than the UK average, remains a concern, tied to the area's proximity to transport networks. The relatively low crime rate compared to national figures indicates that Tickhill's residents may benefit from a combination of effective policing strategies and community engagement efforts, though further analysis would be needed to confirm this. As the month progresses into warmer weather, ongoing monitoring of crime trends will be essential to identify any emerging patterns.

April 2025 saw a notable 45.5% decrease in violence and sexual offences, with the number of incidents falling from 11 in March to 6. This reduction aligns with seasonal factors, as Easter holidays may have temporarily reduced opportunities for such crimes. Vehicle crime also declined by 40%, dropping from 5 to 3, a trend that could reflect increased awareness or improved security measures around parked vehicles. Conversely, theft from the person rose sharply by 100%, with one incident reported in April compared to none in March. This increase, though modest in absolute terms, warrants attention, particularly as it may indicate a shift in criminal activity patterns during the Easter period. Other crime categories also saw a 100% increase, rising from 1 to 2 incidents, though the specific nature of these crimes remains unclear without further detail. Tickhill's violence and sexual offences rate of 1.1 per 1,000 residents is 58% below the UK average of 2.6 per 1,000, a significant disparity that suggests the area may have effective community-based initiatives in place. However, vehicle crime in Tickhill is 58% above the UK average of 0.4 per 1,000, highlighting a specific vulnerability that could benefit from targeted interventions. Residents should be aware that while overall crime rates remain low, the rise in theft from the person underscores the need for vigilance in public spaces, particularly during busy Easter-related events.

Tickhill's crime rate in April 2025 of 3.4 per 1,000 residents marks a 28.1% decrease from the previous month's rate of 4.7 per 1,000. This decline places the area well below the UK average, with a 55.8% reduction compared to national figures. On a daily basis, Tickhill recorded an average of one crime per day over the 30-day period, a figure that, while low, is worth contextualising within the area's population of 5,277 residents. Over the course of the month, this translates to one reported crime for every 293 residents, a monthly exposure rate that is significantly lower than many comparable urban areas. This statistic suggests that Tickhill's residents are far less likely to experience crime compared to the national average, though such figures can vary widely based on local factors. The population-scaled perspective also reveals that Tickhill's crime rate, while modest in absolute terms, still reflects a combination of local conditions. For instance, the area's built-up nature within Doncaster may contribute to lower burglary rates but higher vehicle crime, as seen in the data. Residents should take comfort in these comparative figures, which indicate a safer environment relative to the UK as a whole, though continued vigilance in areas with emerging trends—such as theft from the person—will be necessary to maintain this level of safety.