Beverley's crime profile in January 2024 reveals a distinct mix of violent and property-related offences that diverges from the UK average. With a total crime rate of 7.5 per 1,000 residents, the area sits just 1.4% above the national benchmark, a marginal difference that suggests similarities in overall policing effectiveness. The most prominent category, violence and sexual offences (34.7% of all crimes), aligns with the UK average at 2.6 per 1,000, yet the high proportion of such incidents may reflect local social dynamics or the presence of specific high-risk environments. Shoplifting, the second most common crime (16.2% share), stands out as 111% above the UK average, a figure that likely stems from the area's retail infrastructure and foot traffic patterns. Public order offences, at 10.1% of total crimes, also exceed national rates by 67%, potentially indicating challenges in managing community interactions during the post-holiday lull. This mix of crime types highlights a balance between violent incidents and property crimes, with seasonal factors like reduced retail activity and shorter daylight hours likely influencing patterns. The data also shows a stark contrast in categories such as anti-social behaviour, which is 60% below the UK average, suggesting effective community engagement or lower levels of social unrest. These trends, when viewed through the lens of Beverley's built-up area status, point to a combination of urban characteristics, retail presence, and seasonal rhythms that shape the local crime profile.