Immingham Crime Rate February 2025 | Monthly Statistics

February 2025 saw a sharp rise in violent crime across Immingham, with violence and sexual offences making up nearly 40% of all reported crimes. This figure is 32% above the UK average for this category, highlighting a concerning trend in the area. Anti-social behaviour also rose significantly, contributing 15.9% of the total crime rate, 34% above the national average. These spikes come amid a winter lull, when outdoor activity is typically low, but the persistence of violent incidents suggests underlying factors that may not be fully explained by seasonal patterns alone. The overall crime rate of 7.9 per 1,000 residents places Immingham 17.9% above the UK average of 6.7, a gap that has widened compared to previous months. While property crimes such as criminal damage and arson remained elevated, their share of the total crime mix has been overtaken by violent offences, shifting the balance of crime types. This change in composition may reflect broader social dynamics, such as increased tensions in local communities or pressures from economic hardship. The data also shows that specific crime types, like drug-related offences, have seen a 50% increase compared to January, indicating a possible surge in illicit activity that warrants closer monitoring. Residents are advised to remain vigilant, particularly in areas where anti-social behaviour and violent crime have been concentrated, and to report suspicious activity promptly to local authorities.

February 2025 brought notable increases in several crime categories, with burglary rising by 100% compared to January, marking a significant spike in residential break-ins. This jump, from zero to two reported incidents, may be linked to colder weather driving criminals to target homes more frequently during the winter months. Concurrently, drug-related offences increased by 50%, a trend that aligns with the UK's broader pattern of drug crime rising in colder months when illicit markets may become more active. Other theft also rose by 50%, suggesting a possible shift in criminal tactics or increased opportunities in the area. In contrast, shoplifting dropped sharply by 91.7%, from 12 to 1 incident, due to reduced foot traffic during February's low season for retail. The breakdown of crime types reveals that Immingham's violent crime rate is 32% above the UK average, with 3.1 per 1,000 residents reporting incidents of violence and sexual offences. This figure is particularly alarming given that such crimes account for the largest share of the total crime mix in the area. Residents should be aware that anti-social behaviour, which contributes 15.9% of the total crime rate, is also 34% above the national average, indicating a need for community-based interventions to address disruptive activities. The data also shows that vehicle crime has decreased by 50%, a drop that may be attributed to reduced traffic or increased security measures in local parking areas.

Immingham's crime rate in February 2025 stood at 7.9 per 1,000 residents, a 13.7% decrease from the previous month's rate of 9.2 per 1,000. While this decline offers some respite, the overall rate remains 17.9% above the UK average of 6.7, underscoring the area's continued vulnerability to crime. On a daily basis, Immingham experienced approximately three crimes per day in February, a figure that, while not exceptionally high, still requires attention from local authorities and residents. Over the course of the month, one reported crime occurred for roughly every 127 residents, a monthly exposure rate that, while lower than some urban centres, is still above the UK average. This statistic is particularly relevant for families and individuals living in the area, as it highlights the need for heightened awareness and community engagement in crime prevention. The population context further illustrates the challenge: with 10,380 residents in Immingham, the absolute number of crimes (82) translates to a manageable but non-trivial burden on local policing and social services. Comparing February's data to January reveals a mixed picture, with some categories showing marked improvement while others remain concerning. This contrast suggests that targeted interventions may be effective in certain areas but that persistent issues, such as violent crime and anti-social behaviour, continue to demand sustained effort from law enforcement and community leaders.