Lytham St Anne's crime rate in April 2023 stood at 6.7 per 1,000 residents, placing the area 10.7% below the UK average of 7.5. This position reflects a combination of local characteristics and seasonal factors, with the Easter holiday period and spring weather influencing patterns of outdoor activity and social interaction. The most common crimes reported were anti-social behaviour (33.7% of total), violence and sexual offences (22.9%), and criminal damage and arson (11.1%). These figures highlight the area’s challenges in managing public order issues, particularly given the 95% increase in anti-social behaviour compared to the UK average. The relatively low rate of violent crimes—42% below the UK average—suggests that community policing efforts may be effective in mitigating more severe offences. Seasonal context plays a role in shaping these trends: the Easter period, coupled with warmer spring weather, likely contributed to increased foot traffic in retail and leisure areas, which may explain the prominence of anti-social behaviour and criminal damage. However, the area’s crime profile also shows resilience, with vehicle crime 11% below the UK average, due to the lower density of commuter parking compared to major urban centres. These dynamics illustrate how local geography and seasonal rhythms intersect with national crime trends to create a distinct picture for Lytham St Anne's.