Moor Park Crime Rate July 2025 | Monthly Statistics

For every 1,000 residents in Moor Park, 5.5 crimes were recorded in July 2025 — a figure 36% lower than the UK average of 8.6 per 1,000. This translates to an everyday risk of encountering a crime roughly once every 183 residents over the course of the month. The most common incidents were violence and sexual offences (34.4% of total crimes), followed by vehicle crime (21.9%) and anti-social behaviour (12.5%). These patterns align with the area's summer rhythm, as July typically sees festivals, open-air events, and increased tourism. The high rate of violence and sexual offences may partly reflect the presence of informal social gatherings during the school holidays, while vehicle crime spikes could be linked to increased traffic from summer events and parking congestion. The area's anti-social behaviour rate is 55% below the UK average, suggesting community cohesion or effective local policing in managing low-level disputes. However, the 208% surge in vehicle crime above the UK average raises questions about whether temporary parking arrangements or increased vehicle movement during festivals are contributing factors. These figures illustrate how seasonal shifts can reshape local crime profiles, even within a relatively low-crime built-up area.

July saw a dramatic 600% increase in vehicle crime, rising from 1 to 7 incidents — a stark contrast to the UK average of 0.4 per 1,000 residents. This surge likely reflects the influx of visitors during summer festivals and the associated parking challenges. Concurrently, robbery and possession of weapons both doubled from zero to one incident each, marking a concerning shift in crime mix. Burglary, however, fell by 50% compared to June, with only one reported case — a decrease that may be attributed to heightened community awareness during the busy season. Violence and sexual offences remained the most prevalent category, though they were 38% below the UK average, suggesting Moor Park's specific social dynamics may mitigate some forms of violent crime. The area's anti-social behaviour rate was 55% below the UK average, indicating strong local social norms or effective policing strategies. These fluctuations highlight how crime patterns can vary dramatically within a short timeframe, even in an area with historically low overall crime rates.

Moor Park's crime rate in July (5.5 per 1,000) represents an 18.6% increase compared to June's 4.6 per 1,000, though it remains significantly below the UK average. On a daily basis, the area saw roughly one crime reported each day in July — a figure that, while low, underscores the impact of transient factors like summer events. Over the course of the month, one crime occurred for every 183 residents, a monthly exposure rate that is far lower than the UK average. This statistic provides context for residents: the likelihood of being directly affected by crime in Moor Park during July is substantially lower than in most other parts of the country. The population-scaled perspective is particularly meaningful for families and local businesses, as it suggests that even with the summer spike in vehicle crime, the area's overall safety profile remains robust. This comparative advantage may be attributed to Moor Park's built-up nature, which typically facilitates better surveillance and community engagement compared to more rural or dispersed areas.