Weybridge Crime Rate September 2025 | Monthly Statistics

The crime profile for Weybridge in September 2025 reveals a distinct balance between violent and property crimes, shaped by the area's suburban character and seasonal rhythms. With 5.0 crimes reported per 1,000 residents, the area remains significantly safer than the UK average of 7.4 per 1,000, a gap of 32.4%. This disparity is most evident in the breakdown of crime types: violence and sexual offences (27 cases, 33.3% of total) and anti-social behaviour (12 cases, 14.8%) dominate, while property crimes account for 24 of the 81 total incidents. This mix suggests a community where interpersonal conflicts and disorderly conduct are more prevalent than theft or burglary, a pattern consistent with Weybridge's role as a commuter suburb near London, where population density and social interactions may drive such incidents. Seasonal factors also appear to influence the crime picture. As September marks the return to school and university freshers' week, the increase in public spaces being occupied by young people likely contributes to higher rates of anti-social behaviour and violence. However, the overall crime rate remains stable compared to previous months, with no significant spikes in property-related crimes that might indicate economic pressures or opportunistic theft. The relatively low levels of burglary (1 case) and shoplifting (3 cases) further support the notion that Weybridge's suburban environment, with its mix of residential and commercial areas, does not foster the same conditions for property crime as more densely populated urban centres. This balance of crime types highlights the area's unique character as a commuter hub where social dynamics and seasonal transitions play a key role in shaping the local crime profile.

September 2025 saw notable shifts in Weybridge's crime patterns, with several categories experiencing significant changes compared to August. Violence and sexual offences remained the most frequent crime type, but the rate (1.7 per 1,000) was 34% below the UK average for this category, suggesting local efforts may be mitigating risks. Anti-social behaviour also fell 40% below the UK average. share of total crimes indicates ongoing challenges in managing public conduct. A striking increase was observed in possession of weapons, which rose by 100% (from 0 to 1 case), a figure that, while small, could signal emerging trends requiring attention. Conversely, property-related crimes saw reductions: burglary fell 80% (from 5 to 1 case), and shoplifting decreased by 40% (from 5 to 3 cases), likely reflecting the impact of seasonal changes as the area's population stabilised after the summer. The decrease in robbery (from 3 to 1 case) by 66.7% also points to a possible reduction in high-risk interactions. These shifts highlight a combination of local enforcement, community dynamics, and the broader context of a commuter suburb where transient populations may influence crime trends. For residents, the most immediately relevant finding is the significant drop in burglary, which may indicate improved security measures or a seasonal lull in property crime. However, the increase in possession of weapons, though limited in scope, underscores the need for continued vigilance in addressing potential safety concerns.

Weybridge's crime rate in September 2025 (5.0 per 1,000 residents) represents an 11.0% decrease from the previous month's rate of 5.6 per 1,000, a decline that aligns with the area's typical seasonal patterns. On a daily basis, this translates to an average of 3 crimes reported each day, a figure that, while modest, remains consistent with the area's suburban profile. Over the course of the month, one reported crime occurred for roughly every 202 residents, a monthly exposure rate that places Weybridge well below the UK average for comparable areas. This statistic, when contextualised within the local population of 16,373, illustrates that the vast majority of residents are not directly affected by crime on a regular basis. The comparison to the previous month also reveals a trend that may be influenced by the return of students to local schools and universities, which could have temporarily stabilised some crime categories while others, such as anti-social behaviour, remained elevated. The population-scaled perspective further highlights that Weybridge's relatively low crime rate is not an isolated anomaly but a consistent feature of the area's social fabric. While the daily crime count provides a snapshot of local activity, the monthly exposure figure offers a broader context, showing that the impact of crime on individual residents is proportionally smaller than in more densely populated regions. This comparative analysis reinforces the notion that Weybridge's suburban environment, with its mix of residential and commercial zones, does not foster the same levels of crime as urban centres, though targeted interventions may still be necessary to address specific emerging trends.