For residents of Liss, the crime rate of 4.4 per 1,000 residents in July 2023 translates to a daily risk that is both low and markedly below the UK average. This figure, which is 47% lower than the national average of 8.3 per 1,000, underscores the area’s relative safety, even during the peak of summer activity. The most common crimes reported were violence and sexual offences (11 incidents, 39.3% of total), followed by public order offences (5 incidents, 17.9%) and criminal damage and arson (3 incidents, 10.7%). These patterns align with the seasonal context of July, a month marked by festivals, outdoor events, and the absence of school holidays, which may contribute to increased public order issues. While the overall crime rate remains stable, the distribution of offences reflects the unique characteristics of Liss as a built-up area within East Hampshire. The relatively high proportion of violence and sexual offences could be influenced by the social dynamics of a small community during peak tourist season, though the rate for this category remains significantly below the UK average. Meanwhile, the sharp decline in shoplifting (from 5 to 1 incident) may indicate that summer tourism, while increasing foot traffic, also reduces opportunities for retail theft through heightened police presence or community vigilance. The low rate of property crimes, including vehicle crime (0.3 per 1,000) and burglary (0.3 per 1,000), further reinforces the perception of Liss as a relatively secure area, with crime levels that are consistently below national benchmarks. These statistics illustrate a community where crime is not only infrequent but also low compared to the broader UK context, offering reassurance to residents and visitors alike.