Kingston upon Hull's crime profile in June 2024 was defined by a stark imbalance between violent and property crimes, with the former accounting for 41.1% of all reported incidents. This dominance of violent crime—particularly violence and sexual offences, which stood at 5.0 per 1,000 residents—places the area 81% above the UK average for this category. The overall crime rate of 12.2 per 1,000 residents, 48.8% higher than the national average, underscores systemic challenges in the local area. Seasonal factors likely influenced these patterns, as the start of summer and longer daylight hours typically coincide with increased tourism and public activity in coastal regions. This context may partly explain the 113% surge in public order offences compared to the UK average, which could be linked to heightened interactions in open spaces. Meanwhile, property crimes such as shoplifting and burglary showed mixed trends, with shoplifting declining by 25.7% but burglary dropping even more sharply by 37.8% from May. These fluctuations suggest that while some crime types may be responsive to seasonal or environmental changes, others remain entrenched. The local profile, shaped by its coastal geography and urban density, likely contributes to the persistent gap between Kingston upon Hull's rates and the UK average, particularly in categories like violent crime and public disorder.