Crime Statistics

Great Milton Crime Rate

+9.3%year-over-year

Crime is increasing and LOW in Great Milton

Great Milton's crime rate is 49.2 per 1,000, lower than the UK average, with a safety score of 89/100, though it saw a 9.3% increase in the last year.

Overall Crime Rate

49.2
Crimes per 1,000 people
increasing trend

Property Crime Rate

18.3
Property crimes per 1,000 people
Includes burglary, theft, vandalism

How Great Milton Compares to UK Average

Overall Crime:49.2vs 93.4 UK avg
-44.2 per 1,000 people
Property Crime:18.3vs 33.2 UK avg
-14.9 per 1,000 people

Great Milton's crime rate is significantly lower than UK average

Based on population of 1,200 over 12 months

Crime Statistics Summary for Great Milton

Data last updated: September 2025. Source: Police.uk, ONS, Home Office.

Crime rates per 1,000 people in Great Milton
Overall Crime Rate49.2 per 1,000 people
Property Crime Rate18.3 per 1,000 people
UK Average Crime Rate93.4 per 1,000 people
UK Average Property Crime Rate33.2 per 1,000 people
Safety Score89 out of 100
Population1,200
Trendincreasing
Comparisonsignificantly lower than UK average
Crime Breakdown by Type in Great Milton
Crime TypeTotal CountPer 1,000 PeoplePercentage of Total
Violence and sexual offences1714.229%
Public order108.317%
Criminal damage and arson75.812%
Other theft6510%
Burglary54.28%
Anti-social behaviour54.28%
Vehicle crime43.37%
Drugs32.55%
Other crime21.73%

Introduction to Crime in Great Milton

Great Milton records an overall crime rate of 49.2 per 1,000 residents annually, which is considerably lower than the UK average of 93.4 per 1,000. This contributes to its solid safety score of 89 out of 100, comfortably above the national average of 78. However, recent data indicates an increasing trend, with a 9.3% rise in reported crimes year-over-year. This section provides an overview of the crime landscape in Great Milton, setting the context for a deeper analysis of specific crime types and trends.

Great Milton Safety Score

89
Safe
Safety Score out of 100

Great Milton has a good safety score compared to the UK average (78).

0-20
20-40
40-60
60-80
80-100

Most Common Crimes in Great Milton

#1

Violence and sexual offences

Percentage:29%
Per 1,000:14.2
Total:17
#2

Public order

Percentage:17%
Per 1,000:8.3
Total:10
#3

Criminal damage and arson

Percentage:12%
Per 1,000:5.8
Total:7
#4

Other theft

Percentage:10%
Per 1,000:5
Total:6
#5

Burglary

Percentage:8%
Per 1,000:4.2
Total:5

Protect Against These Threats

scOS security systems are designed to detect and deter the most common crimes in your area, providing 24/7 autonomous protection.

Protect Against These Threats

Crime Type Analysis in Great Milton

The most common crime types in Great Milton are Violence and sexual offences, Public order, and Criminal damage and arson. Violence and sexual offences account for 28.8% of all crimes, at a rate of 14.2 per 1,000 people. Public order offences follow at 16.9% (8.3 per 1,000), and Criminal damage and arson at 11.9% (5.8 per 1,000). When examining overall property-related crime, which includes criminal damage and arson, other theft, burglary, and vehicle crime, Great Milton recorded 22 incidents, equating to a rate of 18.3 per 1,000 residents. This is still lower than the UK average property crime rate of 33.2 per 1,000. For residents, while the overall property crime rate is manageable, the presence of criminal damage and arson as a top three crime type, alongside burglary and vehicle crime, highlights the importance of maintaining good property security.

Crime Types Breakdown

Violence and sexual offences
17 incidents (14.2 per 1,000)
Public order
10 incidents (8.3 per 1,000)
Criminal damage and arson
7 incidents (5.8 per 1,000)
Other theft
6 incidents (5 per 1,000)
Burglary
5 incidents (4.2 per 1,000)
Anti-social behaviour
5 incidents (4.2 per 1,000)
Vehicle crime
4 incidents (3.3 per 1,000)
Drugs
3 incidents (2.5 per 1,000)
Other crime
2 incidents (1.7 per 1,000)

Crime Rate Trend

→ 0% stable(over 12 months)
Great Milton
UK Average

Compare Great Milton with similar populations

Great Milton has a 47.3% lower crime rate than the UK average.

Crime Trends in Great Milton

Great Milton has experienced an increasing trend in crime, with a 9.3% rise in the total number of crimes year-over-year. An examination of the monthly crime rates per 1,000 residents reveals fluctuations. After relatively higher rates in October 2024 (5.8) and November 2024 (5.0), crime rates dipped in December 2024 (2.5) and January 2025 (1.7), and again in April and May 2025 (1.7). However, there was a significant peak in June 2025 (7.5), followed by variations in July (3.3), August (6.7), and September (5.8). This pattern suggests periods of lower crime interspersed with notable spikes, indicating a fluctuating but overall upward trend in the local crime environment.

When Do Crimes Happen in Great Milton?

Understanding peak crime times helps you stay vigilant and secure your property when it matters most.

Simulated Data

This heatmap shows estimated crime patterns based on Great Milton's crime statistics, crime type distribution, and general knowledge of when different crimes typically occur. This is not real historical data for specific times.

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13
14
15
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17
18
19
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Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Crime Likelihood:
Very Low
Low
Moderate
High
Very High

Pro Tip: Burglaries peak on weekday evenings (6pm-midnight) and during work hours (10am-3pm) when homes appear empty. scOS smart security stays alert around the clock — detecting threats instantly, whether you're home or away.

What Types of Crime Happen When in Great Milton?

Different crimes occur at different times. This breakdown shows which crime types dominate each time period.

Based on Crime-Type Weighted Model

Morning

6am - 12pm

Theft46%
Other25%
Burglary18%
Vehicle Crime12%
Violence0%

Morning hours in Great Milton are largely influenced by theft, with burglary also being a notable concern.

Afternoon

12pm - 6pm

Theft47%
Burglary29%
Other20%
Vehicle Crime4%
Violence0%

Afternoons maintain a high incidence of theft, alongside an increased presence of burglary incidents.

Evening

6pm - 12am

Other40%
Burglary28%
Theft19%
Vehicle Crime13%
Violence0%

Evenings see a diverse crime pattern, with 'Other' crimes and burglary being particularly prevalent.

Night

12am - 6am

Burglary33%
Vehicle Crime31%
Other27%
Theft9%
Violence0%

Night-time in Great Milton is characterised by a significant risk of vehicle crime and burglary, coupled with 'Other' offences.

Simulated Data - Crime-Type Weighted Model

These crime patterns are estimated using the Crime Survey for England and Wales (ONS) time-of-day data, weighted by Great Milton's specific crime type distribution from Police.uk. This is not real historical data for specific times in Great Milton, but a model-generated estimate based on the area's crime composition and national timing patterns.

Understanding Crime Time Patterns in Great Milton

Crime patterns in Great Milton show variations across different periods of the day. Morning hours (6am-12pm) are primarily affected by theft (46%), with burglary also present at 18%. In the afternoon (12pm-6pm), theft remains high at 47%, and burglary increases to 29%. The evening period (6pm-12am) sees a shift, with "Other" crimes becoming highly prominent at 40%, followed by burglary at 28% and theft at 19%. During the night (12am-6am), "Other" crimes remain high at 27%, but vehicle crime significantly increases to 31%, with burglary at 33%. These patterns suggest that while theft is a daytime concern, evenings and nights see a more diverse range of incidents, including a significant rise in vehicle-related offences.

Crime Rates Near South Oxfordshire

Oxford

7.0 miles

109.2
per 1,000
High Risk

Reading

19.0 miles

106.7
per 1,000
High Risk

Buckinghamshire

12.6 miles

75.3
per 1,000
Low Risk

Cherwell

14.2 miles

71.7
per 1,000
Low Risk

Vale of White Horse

17.5 miles

54.8
per 1,000
Very Low Risk

West Oxfordshire

19.5 miles

50.3
per 1,000
Very Low Risk

Crime Rate Risk Levels

Very Low
Low
Moderate
High
Very High

Explore Nearby Areas

Great Haseley

0.9 miles

0.0
per 1,000
Very Low Risk

Milton Common

1.3 miles

0.0
per 1,000
Very Low Risk

Little Milton

1.4 miles

0.0
per 1,000
Very Low Risk

Wheatley

2.7 miles

52.8
per 1,000
Very Low Risk

Police Response Times in Great Milton

How quickly do police respond to emergencies?

Grade 1 (Immediate)

Emergency 999 calls requiring immediate attendance — crimes in progress, threat to life, or serious injury.

Grade 2 (Priority)

Serious incidents needing prompt response but no immediate threat to life — recent crimes, vulnerable victims.

Grade 1 - Immediate

Emergency Response

N/AActual
Actual
N/A
Target
15 min
UK Average
15 min

Grade 2 - Priority

Priority Response

N/AActual
Actual
N/A
Target
1h
UK Average
1h

Active Officers

5,000

Each = 500 officers

Police Stations

Pending

Station count data is being collected

Why Response Time Matters

The average burglary takes just 8-10 minutes. Even when police respond quickly, burglars are often gone before anyone arrives.

scOS spots trouble the moment it starts — your lights come on, sirens sound, and you get an alert on your phone. Burglars don't stick around when they've lost the element of surprise.

Source: FOI Request

How Does Great Milton Compare?

Kempsford

44.2
crimes per 1,000 people
10.2% safer than Great Milton

Methley

46.6
crimes per 1,000 people
5.3% safer than Great Milton

Darley

34.1
crimes per 1,000 people
30.7% safer than Great Milton

Beyton

15.8
crimes per 1,000 people
67.9% safer than Great Milton

Crime Comparison with Nearby Areas

When comparing Great Milton with its neighbouring areas, a clearer regional safety context emerges. Great Milton's overall crime rate of 49.2 per 1,000 is lower than the UK average, placing it in a relatively favourable position. Nearby Great Haseley, Milton Common, Little Milton, and Wheatley all contribute to the broader South Oxfordshire crime landscape. While specific figures for these areas are not provided here, Great Milton's crime statistics offer a benchmark for understanding local safety. Its lower-than-average UK crime rate and high safety score suggest it maintains a generally secure environment compared to many other places, though local nuances across these communities are always worth considering.

Why scOS Is Different From Every Other Security System

Traditional systems watch crime happen. scOS stops it from happening.

Sees Everything At Once

AI watches all cameras simultaneously. Never blinks. Never looks away. Impossible to sneak past.

Property line intervention

Knows Every Vehicle

DVLA verification catches fake plates instantly. Suspicious car? You know before they park.

Stop them early

Learns Your Patterns

Recognizes family, delivery times, normal routines. Only alerts you to real threats.

Zero false alarms

Traditional CCTV

  • •Records crime as it happens
  • •Motion alerts for every shadow, leaf, or car passing by
  • •You discover break-in hours later or are in the middle of it
  • •Hope police can use the footage

scOS Intelligence

  • •Stops threats before they reach your door
  • •Intelligent motion alerts — only notifies you of real threats
  • •Lights and speakers respond autonomously
  • •They turn away before you even know

What used to be impossible is now effortless.

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Enhancing Your Property Protection in Great Milton

With Great Milton's property crime rate of 18.3 per 1,000 and the inclusion of criminal damage and arson, burglary, and vehicle crime among notable offences, adopting a proactive approach to home security is essential. Traditional security solutions often only record events, leaving you with footage after a crime has occurred. For effective prevention, consider systems that actively deter threats. An AI-powered home security operating system like scOS provides proactive protection by detecting potential threats at your property boundary before an intrusion can occur. Unlike conventional systems, scOS utilises multi-camera intelligence to monitor all angles simultaneously, learning your daily routines to differentiate between familiar activity and genuine threats. This professional-grade deterrence, capable of activating lights and engaging speakers, aims to disrupt a potential burglar's plan within the crucial 60 seconds they take to assess a property, making them move on rather than proceed with a break-in.

Ready to stop reading statistics and start protecting what matters?

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Understanding Our Data

How we source and verify crime information for Great Milton

4,392+
Areas Covered
19M+
Crime Records
100%
Official Sources

Understanding the Calculations

The crime rate represents the number of recorded incidents per thousand residents in Great Milton. This approach ensures fair comparison regardless of area population size.

Our Information

All statistics come from official government sources: Police.uk provides recorded crime data while the Office for National Statistics supplies population figures. We aggregate data at multiple geographic levels for context.

Formula Used

Crimes per 1k residents = (Total incidents ÷ Population) × 1,000

Our statistics derive entirely from UK government databases:

  • Police.uk — Crime records from territorial police forces across England and Wales (43 total)
  • Office for National Statistics — Population statistics and the Crime Survey for England and Wales
  • Home Office — Nationwide crime data and official policy records
  • FOI Requests — Additional statistics obtained via formal requests to police services
Our system covers 4,392+ areas across England and Wales, including major urban centers, towns, and administrative regions. Data for Greater Manchester is currently unavailable. We refresh statistics immediately when official sources publish updates (generally every 8 weeks) and maintain archives for historical analysis.
Police.ukONSHome OfficeFOI

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0

Last updated: September 2025

New data is released by Police.uk approximately every two months

Spotted incorrect data or something that doesn't look right? Let us know and we'll investigate.

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