April 2024 marked a significant shift in Killamarsh’s crime profile, driven by an 850% surge in anti-social behaviour, which now accounts for nearly half of all reported incidents. The area’s overall crime rate of 4.8 per 1,000 residents remains 37.7% below the UK average, a position that underscores Killamarsh’s comparative safety despite the volatility in specific categories. The top crime types in April were anti-social behaviour (48.7% share), violence and sexual offences (35.9% share), and public order offences (7.7% share). This mix contrasts with the UK averages, where anti-social behaviour is significantly lower (1.2 per 1,000) and violence and sexual offences are slightly higher (2.6 per 1,000). Seasonal factors, including the Easter period and milder spring weather, may partly explain the increased outdoor activity that could contribute to anti-social behaviour and public order issues. However, the decline in violence and sexual offences—despite the Easter-related influx of visitors—suggests a possible alignment with broader UK trends. Killamarsh’s built-up character within North East Derbyshire, likely shaped by its mix of residential and commercial spaces, may influence these patterns, with anti-social behaviour and public order issues more prevalent in areas with high foot traffic or community events. The interplay between these factors and the area’s demographic profile will require further analysis to fully understand the drivers behind the April data.