Pheasey Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

Violence and sexual offences dominated Pheasey’s crime profile in June 2025, accounting for 46.2% of all reported incidents. This category, with a rate of 1.8 per 1,000 residents, was 37% below the UK average of 2.9 per 1,000, a stark contrast to the area’s overall safety profile. The prominence of violent crime in Pheasey—home to a mix of residential and commercial properties within Walsall—suggests that local factors such as community interactions or seasonal patterns may contribute to this trend. The start of summer, with its longer evenings and increased social activity, could drive such incidents, though the exact causal links remain speculative. Meanwhile, property crimes, though lower in proportion than violence, showed notable variations: vehicle crime exceeded the UK average by 35%, while burglary and anti-social behaviour diverged sharply from national trends. The latter, at 0.4 per 1,000, was 43% above the UK rate of 0.3, a discrepancy that may reflect Pheasey’s specific infrastructure or demographics. These findings illustrate a combination of local conditions and broader crime patterns, with the area’s relatively low overall rate masking pockets of higher risk in certain categories. The seasonal context of June—marking the beginning of warmer weather and increased outdoor activity—may also influence crime dynamics, though further data would be needed to confirm this hypothesis. Overall, Pheasey’s crime picture in June 2025 highlights both areas of strength and concern, with violent crime as the dominant force shaping the monthly statistics.

June 2025 marked significant fluctuations in specific crime categories, with burglary, public order offences, and robbery each doubling compared to May. This surge in property-related crimes may partly explain the shift in the crime mix, as violent crimes remained the dominant category but saw a smaller proportional increase. Vehicle crime in Pheasey exceeded the UK average by 35%, a figure that contrasts with the area’s overall safety profile. Conversely, anti-social behaviour was 72% below the national average, suggesting that community dynamics or local initiatives may be effectively mitigating such incidents. For residents, the sharp rise in burglary—jumping from zero to four cases—highlights a specific vulnerability in the area, particularly during the summer months when homes may be unoccupied or left vulnerable. These findings underscore the need for targeted measures to address the recent spikes in property crimes while maintaining the positive trends in reducing violent and anti-social behaviour.

Pheasey’s crime rate in June 2025 rose by 25.6% compared to the previous month, moving from 3.2 to 4.0 per 1,000 residents. This upward shift, though still far below the UK average of 8.1, highlights a recent trend that may warrant closer attention. On a daily basis, the area experienced approximately one reported crime per day over the month, a figure that, while low, reflects the concentrated nature of incidents in specific locations. When considering the monthly exposure, one crime occurred for every 252 residents, a ratio that underscores the relatively low frequency of crime in a community of nearly 10,000 people. This context is critical for residents, as it illustrates that while crime is present, it remains a rare occurrence for most individuals. The population-scaled perspective further emphasizes that Pheasey’s crime profile is distinct from both national averages and its own historical patterns, with the recent increase likely tied to seasonal factors or localized activity shifts.