Flint’s crime profile in October 2023 reveals a combination of violent and public order offences, with a stark contrast to property-related crimes. The area’s overall crime rate of 7.4 per 1,000 residents places it 7.5% below the UK average, a figure that underscores a generally lower level of criminal activity compared to the national context. However, the breakdown of crimes tells a more nuanced story. Violence and sexual offences dominate the data, accounting for 43.6% of all recorded crimes—substantially higher than the UK average of 19%. This overrepresentation of violent crime may reflect local demographic or social dynamics, such as a higher concentration of younger residents or a more transient population. Anti-social behaviour and public order offences also feature prominently, contributing 20.8% and 12.9% respectively to the total, both figures significantly above the UK averages. These trends may be influenced by seasonal factors, such as the shorter daylight hours in October, which can exacerbate tensions in public spaces and increase opportunities for anti-social conduct. Meanwhile, property crimes remain relatively low, with shoplifting and other theft categories performing below the UK average. This contrast in crime types suggests a unique local context, shaped by the area’s character as a small built-up area within Flintshire, where community cohesion and local policing efforts may play a role in mitigating property-related crimes. The seasonal context of October—marked by darker evenings, the transition to British Summer Time ending, and the approach of Halloween—may also contribute to fluctuations in crime patterns, particularly in the realm of public order and violence. While the overall crime rate remains stable, the significant rise in violent offences and the decline in burglary highlight the need for targeted interventions that address the underlying factors driving these trends.