Haringey Crime Rate November 2025 | Monthly Statistics

In November 2025, Haringey's crime rate of 11.6 per 1,000 residents placed it 58.9% above the UK average of 7.3. This urban district, characterised by a mix of residential areas, commercial hubs, and transport links, saw property crimes dominate the crime picture, accounting for 44.3% of all reported incidents (1,351 cases). Violent crimes, though lower in proportion (24.0%), remained a significant concern, with violence and sexual offences making up the largest single category. The seasonal context of November—marked by the transition to darker evenings, the peak of Black Friday shopping, and Bonfire Night—may have contributed to elevated retail-related crimes and anti-social behaviour. Anti-social behaviour alone accounted for 21.7% of all crimes, with its rate (2.5 per 1,000) 136% above the UK average. This suggests a possible link to the area's dense population and high foot traffic in certain zones, which can amplify incidents of disorder. Vehicle crime, at 1.2 per 1,000 (10.5% of total), was 200% above the UK average, potentially reflecting the presence of commuter parking areas and the impact of colder weather on vehicle-related activity. While property crimes were more prevalent, the stark disparity between Haringey's rates and UK averages underscores the need for targeted interventions in high-risk areas.

November 2025 saw notable shifts in Haringey's crime profile. Other theft increased by 22.1% (195 → 238), likely driven by the Black Friday shopping period, which typically elevates retail theft. Public order offences also rose by 7.7% (143 → 154), possibly linked to Bonfire Night events and the extended darkness of winter evenings. In contrast, possession of weapons fell by 27.8% (18 → 13), indicating a potential reduction in knife crime or improved policing efforts in high-risk areas. The crime mix remained heavily skewed toward property crime, with anti-social behaviour and vehicle crime together accounting for 32.2% of all incidents. This property-violence imbalance, with property crimes making up 44.3% of the total, suggests that environmental factors—such as the presence of high-traffic retail zones and commuter parking—play a significant role in shaping local crime patterns. Theft from the person, though a smaller category (5.6% of total), was 337% above the UK average, highlighting the vulnerability of residents in crowded public spaces. These trends underscore the need for continued focus on both proactive policing and community-based crime prevention strategies.

Haringey's crime rate of 11.6 per 1,000 in November 2025 remained stable compared to the previous month, with a 0.2% decrease (from 11.6 to 11.6). This stability, despite the seasonal pressures of November, indicates that local policing and community initiatives may have had some mitigating effect. On a daily basis, Haringey recorded approximately 102 crimes per day, a figure that, while not directly comparable to national data, provides a tangible sense of the volume of incidents. Over the course of the month, one reported crime occurred for every 86 residents, a monthly exposure rate that highlights the frequency of crime in this densely populated area. With a population of 263,850, the scale of incidents—particularly in categories like anti-social behaviour and vehicle crime—suggests that the local environment, including its transport networks and commercial areas, may be contributing to higher-than-average rates. The UK average of 7.3 per 1,000 provides a benchmark for comparison, but Haringey's persistent elevation above this figure, even during a month with no major spikes, underscores the need for sustained attention to crime prevention strategies. These statistics, when viewed through a population-scaled lens, offer residents a clearer understanding of their monthly risk exposure and the importance of community engagement in addressing local crime trends.