Maltby Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

In June 2025, Maltby recorded 103 crimes across its population of 14,580, translating to a crime rate of 7.1 per 1,000 residents. This figure is 12.3% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000, placing the area in a relatively safer position compared to national benchmarks. The most prevalent crimes were violence and sexual offences (35 cases, 34% of total), followed by public order offences (12 cases, 11.7%) and anti-social behaviour (11 cases, 10.7%). These patterns align with the seasonal context of June, which marks the start of summer and longer daylight hours—conditions that may partly explain the higher incidence of public order and violent crimes, often linked to increased social activity in urban areas. However, the overall crime rate remains lower than the UK average, suggesting effective local policing or community engagement efforts. The breakdown also reveals that Maltby’s violent crime rate (2.4 per 1,000) is 16% below the UK average, while anti-social behaviour is 44% below the national figure. This contrast highlights the area’s relative success in managing certain categories of crime, though the sharp rise in vehicle crime—now 62% above the UK average—points to an emerging challenge that may require focused attention. The seasonal transition into summer, which often correlates with increased tourism and leisure activities, may further influence these dynamics. As such, the data underscores a mixed picture: while Maltby is performing well in several key areas, specific vulnerabilities, such as vehicle crime, demand closer scrutiny.

June 2025 saw a dramatic 300% rise in vehicle crime, with incidents jumping from 2 to 8. This sharp increase may partly explain the broader shift in the crime mix, where property-related offences now account for 47% of all crimes (39 out of 103), compared to 34% for violent crimes. Vehicle crime in Maltby is 62% above the UK average, a stark deviation that could reflect local factors such as parking patterns or economic conditions. Conversely, anti-social behaviour dropped by 31.3%, from 16 to 11, linked to community initiatives or seasonal changes. The 250% increase in other theft—rising from 2 to 7 cases—adds complexity to the area’s crime profile, though this category remains just 2% below the UK average. These fluctuations highlight the need for targeted interventions in vehicle-related crimes while celebrating the decline in anti-social behaviour as a positive trend.

Maltby's crime rate in June 2025 remained stable at 7.1 per 1,000 residents, a 0.9% increase from the previous month’s 7.0 rate. This consistency suggests no major fluctuations in local crime dynamics over the past two months. On a daily basis, the area saw approximately three crimes reported each day, a figure that, while low, underscores the need for ongoing vigilance. Over the course of the month, one reported crime occurred for every 142 residents—a monthly exposure rate that places Maltby well below the UK average, which typically sees higher frequencies in comparable urban areas. Considering Maltby’s population of 14,580, the total of 103 crimes translates to a manageable burden per resident, though localised spikes in specific categories, such as vehicle crime, warrant attention. This population-scaled perspective highlights that while the overall rate is low, targeted efforts may still be necessary to address emerging trends.