In November 2024, Polesworth and Dordon, a built-up area within North Warwickshire, recorded 42 crimes across a population of 8,599, translating to a crime rate of 4.9 per 1,000 residents. This figure is 35.5% below the UK average of 7.6 per 1,000, placing the area firmly in the lower quartile of national crime statistics. The most prevalent crime type was violence and sexual offences, accounting for 42.9% of all incidents (18 cases), followed closely by criminal damage and arson (11.9%, 5 cases) and anti-social behaviour (11.9%, 5 cases). This distribution reflects a pattern seen in smaller, semi-rural communities where interpersonal disputes and property-related crimes often dominate over more complex urban crime types. Seasonal factors may have played a role in shaping these figures: the dark evenings of November could have contributed to an increase in violence and sexual offences, while the timing of Bonfire Night may have influenced reports of criminal damage. Conversely, the sharp drop in vehicle crime (from 24 cases in October to 4 in November) may be linked to reduced commuter traffic during the month, a common trend in areas with limited industrial or commercial activity. The area’s performance on drugs offences (1 case, 62% below the UK average) and shoplifting (1 case, 86% below the UK average) further illustrates its distinct profile, where community-focused policing and limited nightlife infrastructure likely contribute to sustained low levels of certain crime categories. These findings underscore the importance of contextual factors in shaping local crime trends, even as broader national patterns continue to evolve.