Bramley and Wonersh Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

For a population of 5,091 residents, Bramley and Wonersh recorded 12 crimes in June 2025 — a rate of 2.4 per 1,000 people. This is 70.4% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000, reflecting a markedly safer environment compared to national trends. The crime profile shows a clear focus on public order (25% of total), violence and sexual offences (25%), and other theft (17%), with property crimes (5) and violent crimes (3) forming the majority of reported incidents. Seasonal factors may partly explain these patterns: as summer begins, the area’s retail and community hubs likely see increased foot traffic, which could contribute to public order issues. However, the sharp decline in violent crime — from six incidents in the previous month to three — suggests a possible reduction in alcohol-fuelled disputes during the transition to longer evenings. The low overall rate, combined with the absence of major property crime spikes, indicates a stable local environment where community policing and local initiatives may be effectively deterring more serious offences. The UK average for public order offences is 0.6 per 1,000, so Bramley and Wonersh’s rate aligns closely with this, though the violence rate is lower than the national figure of 2.9 per 1,000. This contrast highlights the area’s relatively peaceful nature, though the rise in public order complaints warrants attention to local community engagement strategies.

June 2025 saw dramatic shifts in crime patterns, with public order offences surging by 200% — from one incident to three — and anti-social behaviour doubling from zero to one. Burglary also rose sharply, increasing from zero to two incidents, though this remains below the UK average of 0.3 per 1,000. Conversely, violent and sexual offences fell by 50%, declining from six to three — a stark contrast to the UK average of 2.9 per 1,000, where Bramley and Wonersh’s rate is 79% lower. These fluctuations suggest that local factors may be influencing crime dynamics: the rise in public order complaints could reflect increased social activity during summer, while the drop in violent crime might indicate effective policing during peak hours. The area’s public order rate of 0.6 per 1,000 is just 2% above the UK average, indicating a tightly managed environment for such issues. However, the absence of significant property crime spikes — with only five incidents recorded — reinforces the area’s overall low-risk profile. Residents may find the 50% reduction in violent crime particularly reassuring, though the surge in public order complaints suggests a need for targeted interventions in high-traffic areas.

Compared to the previous month, Bramley and Wonersh’s crime rate fell by 20%, dropping from 3.0 to 2.4 per 1,000 residents — a decline that underscores the area’s consistent efforts in crime prevention. Over the course of June, the daily crime count averaged roughly zero incidents per day, translating to one reported crime occurring for every 424 residents across the month. This monthly exposure figure, while low, highlights the sporadic nature of crime in the area, where incidents are infrequent but not entirely absent. When scaled to the local population of 5,091, the 12 crimes recorded represent a minimal risk for residents, though the 200% increase in public order offences suggests that specific pockets of the community may require closer attention. The area’s performance against the UK average further illustrates its distinctiveness: while public order complaints are marginally higher than the national rate, violent crime remains significantly lower. This contrast is particularly notable given the UK’s broader challenges with alcohol-related violence in urban centres. For residents, the low crime rate and the manageable scale of incidents — with only one in every 424 people affected monthly — reinforce the area’s reputation as a relatively safe built-up space, though the rise in public order complaints indicates a need for ongoing engagement with local stakeholders to address emerging concerns.