For a town of around 12,500 residents, 61 crimes reported in July 2024 translates to one crime for every 204 residents over the month—a rate that, while not negligible, is significantly lower than the UK average. The overall crime rate of 4.9 per 1,000 residents places Lutterworth 41.7% below the national average, reflecting a crime profile shaped by its small-scale built-up area and limited exposure to high-density urban dynamics. Violence and sexual offences accounted for 32.8% of all crimes, with 20 incidents reported—though this rate of 1.6 per 1,000 is 44% below the UK average. Public order offences (7 incidents, 11.5% of total) and shoplifting (7 incidents, 11.5% of total) followed closely, mirroring trends seen in other small towns with seasonal fluctuations. July, a peak summer month, likely amplified certain patterns: tourism and festivals may have contributed to public order issues, while school holidays could have reduced shoplifting opportunities. Conversely, the sharp decline in criminal damage and arson (71.4% drop from June) may indicate seasonal lulls in outdoor events or heightened community engagement in preventing such incidents. These patterns suggest that Lutterworth's crime profile is influenced by its compact size, local amenities, and the rhythms of summer activity, with crime rates consistently lower than national benchmarks despite the seasonal peaks in some categories.