Lymm Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

Lymm’s crime rate in June 2025 stood at 3.9 per 1,000 residents, placing the area 51.9% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000. This continued performance underscores Lymm’s status as a relatively safe built-up area within Warrington. Violence and sexual offences remained the most common category, accounting for 28% of all reported crimes, followed by anti-social behaviour (20%) and other theft (16%). The seasonal context of June—marked by longer days and the early stages of summer—may have influenced these trends, with increased foot traffic and social activity potentially contributing to the rise in anti-social behaviour and burglary. However, the overall crime rate remains well below the national average, a consistency that reflects the area’s infrastructure and community dynamics. The relatively low levels of violent crime, despite the UK average for this category being 2.9 per 1,000, suggest that Lymm’s environment—likely shaped by its suburban character and strong local policing—continues to deter more severe offences. Meanwhile, the slight uptick in property-related crimes, such as other theft and burglary, may be tied to factors like increased retail activity or seasonal travel patterns, though these remain modest compared to the UK average. This snapshot of Lymm’s crime profile in June highlights a balance between local challenges and the area’s broader safety advantages.

June 2025 saw a marked increase in anti-social behaviour, jumping from 3 to 10 incidents—a 233.3% rise. This surge, while notable, remains 44% below the UK average of 1.4 per 1,000. Concurrently, burglary cases doubled from 1 to 3, reflecting a 200% increase, though still 29% below the UK average of 0.3 per 1,000. Other theft also rose sharply, climbing from 3 to 8 (a 166.7% increase), yet this category exceeded the UK average by 18%. In contrast, violent crimes fell by 12.5%, from 16 to 14, a decline that aligns with the UK average for violence and sexual offences (2.9 per 1,000). The shift in crime mix—property crimes now accounting for 60% of total incidents compared to 44% in May—suggests a possible reallocation of criminal activity. For residents, the sharp rise in anti-social behaviour may signal the need for heightened vigilance in public spaces during the summer months.

Lymm’s crime rate in June 2025 rose to 3.9 per 1,000 residents, a 66.8% increase from the previous month’s 2.4 per 1,000. This upward trend, though modest in absolute terms, suggests a shift in local patterns that warrant closer attention. On a daily basis, the area experienced approximately 2 crimes per day over the month, a figure that, while low, reflects the area’s generally safe environment. When scaled to the population, this translates to one reported crime for roughly every 255 residents over the course of June, a metric that contextualises the monthly exposure for residents. Compared to the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000, Lymm’s rate remains significantly lower, highlighting the area’s consistent performance relative to national trends. However, the increase from May to June raises questions about whether transient factors—such as the start of summer or local events—may have influenced reporting or actual incidents. The population context further underscores that, despite the rise, Lymm’s crime levels remain well below the national average, offering reassurance to residents.