Oxford's crime rate in June 2024 stood at 9.9 per 1,000, placing it 20.7% above the UK average of 8.2 per 1,000. The city's crime profile is shaped by its status as a major university town and a hub for tourism, with retail areas experiencing high levels of shoplifting and other theft. Violence and sexual offences accounted for nearly 30% of all crimes, the highest share among categories, while shoplifting and other theft combined made up over 21% of reported incidents. These figures are consistent with seasonal trends, as June marks the beginning of the summer season and the start of increased tourist activity in the region. The high rate of shoplifting—77% above the UK average—reflects the city's dense commercial districts and the transient nature of its student population, which may contribute to higher rates of petty theft. Meanwhile, anti-social behaviour in Oxford is 43% below the UK average, suggesting that community-based policing efforts and the city's relatively cohesive social environment may be effective in mitigating such incidents. The balance between property and violent crime remains skewed, with property-related offences comprising 55% of total crimes, compared to 30% for violent crime. This dynamic is likely influenced by Oxford's mix of academic and commercial spaces, where property crimes are more prevalent. The seasonal context of June, with longer days and the onset of summer tourism, may further amplify these trends. Overall, the city's crime picture illustrates a combination of its demographic characteristics and the broader seasonal rhythms that shape criminal activity in urban centres.