Swansea’s crime rate in June 2024 stood at 8.3 per 1,000 residents, placing it 1.2% above the UK average of 8.2 per 1,000. This slight edge over the national benchmark is tempered by notable shifts in the composition of crime, with violent offences dominating the landscape. Violence and sexual offences accounted for 35.1% of all incidents, the highest proportion of any category, a trend consistent with Swansea’s urban profile and its status as a regional hub for healthcare and education. Public order offences, which rose to 14.9% of total crimes, are 97% above the UK average, a disparity that likely reflects the city’s coastal tourism sector and its associated seasonal pressures. Anti-social behaviour, at 14.2% of total crimes, is 14% below the UK average, suggesting that local initiatives in community engagement or policing may be yielding results. The month’s crime picture is further shaped by seasonal dynamics: as June marks the start of summer, Swansea’s tourism infrastructure begins to ramp up, potentially contributing to the rise in public order offences. However, the drop in burglary and vehicle crime, both of which fell to their lowest levels since early 2023, may indicate improved security measures or a natural decline in opportunistic crimes during warmer weather. These patterns are not isolated to Swansea; similar trends are observed in other Welsh cities with comparable coastal and urban characteristics. The interplay between local policing strategies, seasonal activity, and the city’s economic drivers will likely continue to shape Swansea’s crime profile as the summer progresses.