Stanwell Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

Stanwell's overall crime rate in June 2025 stood at 7.7 per 1,000 residents, placing it 4.9% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000. This marks a notable improvement over previous months, reflecting a broader trend in the area's crime profile. The most prevalent crime category was violence and sexual offences, accounting for 29 incidents (33.3% of total crimes), followed by anti-social behaviour (20 incidents, 23.0%). These figures suggest a combination of local demographics and community dynamics, with the area's built-up character likely contributing to higher levels of interpersonal crime. Seasonal factors may also play a role, as June marks the start of summer when increased foot traffic and longer daylight hours could influence both crime patterns and policing priorities. However, the data also shows a marked shift in crime types, with shoplifting and burglary significantly below UK averages—indicative of effective local initiatives or environmental factors that deter such offences. The relatively low rate of property crimes (28 incidents) compared to violent crimes (29 incidents) suggests a balance between community safety efforts and ongoing challenges in addressing more personal forms of crime. While the overall rate remains within a manageable range, the breakdown of crime types highlights areas for continued focus, particularly in reducing anti-social behaviour and criminal damage, which are both above UK averages. This month's statistics provide a snapshot of Stanwell's evolving crime profile, offering insights into both progress and persistent challenges.

June 2025 saw significant reductions in shoplifting, with incidents falling by 83.3% compared to May, from six to one. This steep decline may reflect heightened awareness among local businesses or successful community engagement efforts. Public order offences also dropped by 60%, from ten to four, linked to increased policing activity during the summer months. Conversely, drug-related crimes surged by 200%, rising from one to three incidents—a sharp increase that warrants closer examination. Criminal damage and arson rose by 33.3%, from nine to twelve, tied to seasonal factors or local events. Anti-social behaviour remained the second most common crime category, with 20 incidents (1.8 per 1,000), 27% above the UK average. This highlights a persistent challenge in managing disruptive behaviour, especially in densely populated areas. Other theft also increased by 25%, from eight to ten, suggesting a need for targeted prevention strategies. Stanwell's rate of violence and sexual offences (2.6 per 1,000) is 9% below the UK average, indicating effective measures in addressing this category. The data also reveals that shoplifting and burglary are significantly below UK levels—84% and 64% respectively—which may reflect the area's built-up nature and stronger retail security measures.

The crime rate in Stanwell dropped by 30.9% from 11.2 per 1,000 in May 2025 to 7.7 per 1,000 in June, a marked improvement that positions the area as relatively safer compared to its recent performance. On a daily basis, Stanwell experienced roughly three crimes per day in June, a figure that, while modest, underscores the importance of maintaining vigilance in community safety efforts. Over the course of the month, one reported crime occurred for every 129 residents, a monthly exposure rate that is lower than the national average but still requires attention given the specific categories that remain elevated. The population of 11,247 residents means that individual risk levels are relatively low, but the concentration of certain crime types—particularly anti-social behaviour and criminal damage—suggests that targeted interventions could yield further reductions. The contrast between Stanwell's performance and the UK average is particularly evident in categories like shoplifting and burglary, where the area's rates are significantly lower. However, the above-average rates for anti-social behaviour and criminal damage highlight the need for tailored strategies that address the unique characteristics of this built-up area. These comparisons provide a nuanced understanding of Stanwell's position within the broader UK crime profile, emphasizing both progress and areas for improvement.