Coleshill (North Warwickshire) recorded a crime rate of 10.0 per 1,000 residents in July 2024, placing it 19% above the UK average of 8.4. This figure reflects a built-up area within a predominantly rural district, where local dynamics—such as seasonal tourism and community events—may influence crime patterns. The top crime types were violence and sexual offences (28.6% of total incidents), anti-social behaviour (18.6%), and vehicle crime (11.4%). The seasonal context of July, a peak summer month with schools out and festivals in full swing, likely contributed to the rise in anti-social behaviour and public order offences, which both saw significant increases. Violence and sexual offences, while still elevated compared to the UK average, remained consistent with the area’s profile as a small town with limited policing resources and a reliance on community-based responses. The data also reveals a stark contrast in property crimes, where vehicle crime far outpaced national trends but was offset by lower rates of burglary and other theft. This suggests that while the area faces unique challenges in managing vehicle-related incidents, it may benefit from a lower incidence of residential crime compared to larger urban centres. The interplay between local geography, seasonal activity, and community engagement will be critical in addressing these trends moving forward.