Thrybergh and Dalton Crime Rate

About Thrybergh and Dalton Crime Statistics

The Built-Up Area (BUA) of Thrybergh and Dalton reports an overall crime rate of 105.6 per 1,000 residents, which is slightly above the UK average of 93.4 per 1,000. The area achieves a safety score of 73 out of 100, placing it below the national average of 78. Property crime in Thrybergh and Dalton stands at 34.0 per 1,000 people, aligning closely with the UK average of 33.2 per 1,000. Over the past year, the crime rate in this area has been decreasing by 21.2%. This data provides a clear overview of the crime situation within Thrybergh and Dalton.

Crime Breakdown in Thrybergh and Dalton

In Thrybergh and Dalton BUA, violence and sexual offences are the most prevalent crime type, accounting for 46.0% of all reported crimes, at a rate of 48.5 per 1,000 residents. Anti-social behaviour follows as the second most common at 12.4% (13.1 per 1,000), with criminal damage and arson being the third most reported at 9.4% (9.9 per 1,000). These three categories collectively represent a significant portion of the criminal activity in the area.

Property-related crime, encompassing burglary, robbery, theft from person, criminal damage and arson, bicycle theft, vehicle crime, and other theft, is recorded at a rate of 34.0 per 1,000 people in Thrybergh and Dalton BUA. This figure aligns closely with the UK average property crime rate. Specific property crime categories include criminal damage and arson (9.9 per 1,000), other theft (8.2 per 1,000), burglary (7.0 per 1,000), and vehicle crime (4.1 per 1,000). The rates across these categories contribute to the area's overall crime profile.

Crime Trends in Thrybergh and Dalton

Thrybergh and Dalton BUA has experienced a significant decreasing crime trend over the past year, with a reduction of 21.2% in the total number of crimes reported year-over-year. Monthly crime rates per 1,000 residents show fluctuations, starting at 10.9 in October 2024, dipping to 6.6 in December 2024, and then generally stabilising between 7.0 and 10.9 throughout the year, before settling at 7.3 in September 2025. This pattern suggests a generally stable trend with some seasonal variations, but an overall positive reduction over the year. For residents, this indicates a slightly improving crime environment.

Crime Time Patterns in Thrybergh and Dalton

Analysis of crime patterns in Thrybergh and Dalton BUA reveals distinct trends across different times of the day. Morning hours (6am-12pm) are characterised by theft (40%) and burglary (17%), indicating opportunistic offences targeting commercial areas and unattended properties. The afternoon (12pm-6pm) sees theft remain highest at 41%, with burglary also significant at 28%, likely linked to daytime absences. In the evening (6pm-12am), 'other' crimes become most prevalent at 49%, with burglary (25%) and theft (15%) also high, suggesting a shift towards broader types of offences. Night-time (12am-6am) is dominated by burglary at 31%, with 'other' crimes at 33%, indicating a peak in residential intrusions when properties are often unattended. These variations highlight the dynamic nature of crime throughout the 24-hour cycle.

Comparing Thrybergh and Dalton with Nearby Areas

Thrybergh and Dalton's crime statistics provide a localised perspective when compared to its neighbours. With an overall crime rate of 105.6 per 1,000 and a property crime rate of 34.0 per 1,000, it generally presents a higher crime profile than areas like Wickersley and Bramley, which often exhibit lower crime rates. Rawmarsh and Swinton (Rotherham) also show comparable, and at times lower, crime figures. Rotherham BUA also shows comparable, and at times higher, crime figures. Thrybergh and Dalton's safety score of 73/100 falls below the UK average, indicating a moderate level of safety within the regional context. This comparison helps residents understand Thrybergh and Dalton's relative security within the local area.

Protecting Your Property in Thrybergh and Dalton

Given Thrybergh and Dalton BUA's property crime rate of 34.0 per 1,000, which aligns closely with the national average, proactive home security is a sensible consideration. Traditional security cameras typically record incidents after they've happened, a reactive measure that doesn't prevent crime from occurring. For residents prioritising prevention, advanced security solutions offer a more effective approach.

AI-powered security operating systems like scOS are designed for proactive protection, identifying potential threats at your property boundary before they can escalate into a burglary. This approach contrasts sharply with basic DIY systems that often provide alerts only post-intrusion. ScOS utilises multi-camera intelligence for comprehensive monitoring and can even verify vehicles via DVLA integration, learning routines to minimise false alarms. Its autonomous response features, including activating lights and engaging speakers, disrupt an intruder's element of surprise, often causing them to abandon their attempt within the critical first 60 seconds. Opting for professional-grade deterrence like scOS provides a more robust defence against property crime.