Liverpool Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

Liverpool’s crime profile in June 2025 reveals a stark divergence from the UK average, with an overall rate of 11.6 per 1,000 residents—43.2% above the national benchmark. This rate, driven by violence and sexual offences (38% of all crimes), drugs (11.8%), and public order issues (10.1%), underscores the challenges of managing a major UK city with a rich but complex social landscape. The summer months, typically marked by increased tourism and extended daylight, may contribute to heightened activity in areas such as the city’s historic docks and nightlife districts. However, the data also shows marked disparities: while violence and sexual offences are 54% above the UK average, anti-social behaviour is 30% below, suggesting some local success in addressing public disorder. Drugs-related crime, at 419% above the UK average, highlights Liverpool’s historical struggles with substance misuse, a problem exacerbated by its proximity to international drug trafficking routes. The seasonal context of June—when coastal tourism begins to pick up—may explain the elevated rates of public order offences, as larger crowds and late-night activity create opportunities for conflict. Yet the city’s demographic makeup, including a significant student population and a legacy of industrial decline, further complicates the picture, with crimes like shoplifting (27% above the UK average) and bicycle theft (43% above) reflecting the needs of a transient and economically diverse community.

June 2025 saw a 10.2% increase in 'other crime' (147 → 162), a category that may include unclassified or emerging issues. Conversely, theft from the person fell sharply by 52.1% (73 → 35), a decline that could reflect improved security measures or seasonal factors as summer tourism begins. Robbery also dropped by 25.9% (81 → 60), while vehicle crime decreased by 24.1% (216 → 164), linked to fewer parked vehicles during warmer weather. Violence and sexual offences remain high, at 54% above the UK average, a trend consistent with Liverpool’s status as a major city with a vibrant but sometimes volatile nightlife. Meanwhile, anti-social behaviour, though still a concern, is 30% below the UK average, a contrast that may reflect local efforts to address public disorder.

Liverpool’s crime rate in June 2025 (11.6 per 1,000 residents) remains 43.2% above the UK average, reflecting persistent challenges in a city with a complex urban fabric. This rate translates to 197 crimes reported daily, a figure that underscores the scale of activity in a densely populated area. Over the course of the month, one reported crime occurred for roughly every 86 residents—a statistic that, while not uniquely high compared to other major UK cities, highlights the need for targeted interventions. The 5% month-on-month decline from 12.2 per 1,000 in May suggests a temporary easing of pressure, though the overall rate remains firmly above the national benchmark. This contrast with the UK average may partly explain the city’s historical focus on community policing and anti-social behaviour initiatives, which continue to shape its crime profile. The population context—Liverpool’s 508,961 residents—further illustrates how even modest changes in crime rates can translate to tangible impacts for individuals living in high-density areas.