Immingham Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

June 2025 marked a continuation of Immingham’s relatively low crime profile compared to the UK average, with a crime rate of 6.9 per 1,000 residents—14.8% below the national average of 8.1. The area’s crime picture remained dominated by violence and sexual offences, which accounted for 47.2% of all reported incidents, followed by anti-social behaviour (11.1%) and other theft (11.1%). This pattern aligns with the characteristics of a built-up area within North East Lincolnshire, where industrial activity and commuter traffic may contribute to higher levels of violent crime. Seasonal factors also played a role, as the start of summer typically brings increased foot traffic and outdoor activity, which may explain the slight uptick in public order offences compared to earlier months. However, the overall stability in crime rates suggests that local policing efforts and community initiatives have likely maintained a consistent level of deterrence. The relatively low rates of burglary and vehicle crime, which were 19% and 48% below UK averages respectively, may reflect the area’s more compact urban layout, which could limit opportunities for such crimes. The data also highlights a notable contrast in the types of offences compared to other parts of the UK, with anti-social behaviour being 44% below the national average—a finding that may be linked to the town’s smaller population and stronger community cohesion. As the summer season progresses, local authorities will need to monitor trends in public order offences and ensure that increased tourism and leisure activities do not lead to a disproportionate rise in certain crime categories.

June 2025 saw significant shifts in Immingham’s crime mix, with public order offences surging by 500% compared to the previous month, rising from one incident to six. This dramatic increase could be tied to the start of summer, when local events and increased social activity may have created more opportunities for disorder. Concurrently, drug-related offences doubled, jumping from zero to two incidents, a trend that may reflect seasonal patterns in illicit activity or changes in policing priorities. Vehicle crime also rose by 100%, with three incidents reported in June, linked to increased car usage during the warmer months. On the other hand, shoplifting fell sharply by two-thirds, dropping from nine to three incidents, due to heightened surveillance in retail areas or changes in consumer behaviour. These fluctuations highlight the dynamic nature of crime in the area, with certain categories responding more acutely to seasonal and environmental factors. The rate of violence and sexual offences remained 15% above the UK average, a persistent challenge that may be exacerbated by the area’s proximity to major transport hubs and the associated transient population. Meanwhile, the significant underperformance of anti-social behaviour compared to the national average—44% below—suggests that community-based interventions or local social norms may be playing a role in keeping such offences at bay. Residents should be aware that while the overall crime rate remains stable, targeted vigilance in public spaces may be necessary to address the recent rise in public order incidents.

Immingham’s crime rate in June 2025 remained unchanged from the previous month, staying at 6.9 per 1,000 residents. This stability contrasts with broader UK trends, where the national average of 8.1 per 1,000 indicates that Immingham continues to be a relatively safe area. On a daily basis, the town experienced approximately two crimes per day, a figure that, while modest, underscores the need for consistent community engagement to maintain this low level of activity. When considering the monthly exposure, one crime was reported for every 144 residents over the course of June—a ratio that places Immingham well below the UK average in terms of per capita risk. This statistic is particularly meaningful for local residents, as it provides a concrete measure of the likelihood of encountering crime in their daily lives. The population context further reinforces this perspective: with a total population of 10,380, the town’s small size may contribute to a more manageable crime environment, where community policing and local knowledge can be more effectively leveraged. However, the recent spikes in public order offences and drug-related incidents suggest that certain areas or demographics within Immingham may require closer attention. While the overall rate remains stable, the comparison to the UK average highlights the importance of maintaining current strategies while remaining vigilant to emerging trends that could disrupt this balance.