Old Windsor and Wraysbury Crime Rate June 2025 | Monthly Statistics

In June 2025, Old Windsor and Wraysbury maintained a crime rate of 4.6 per 1,000 residents, 43.2% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000. This figure, while modest, reflects the area’s character as a relatively quiet built-up zone within Windsor and Maidenhead, where crime is historically lower than in larger urban centres. The most common crimes were violence and sexual offences (11 cases, 33.3% of total), followed by vehicle crime (7 cases, 21.2%). The seasonal context of June—marking the start of summer—likely influenced patterns, with increased outdoor activity potentially contributing to higher vehicle crime rates and public order incidents. However, the area’s lower-than-average violent crime rate may be attributed to its smaller population and less concentrated social dynamics compared to more densely populated regions. The crime mix also highlights a notable disparity in local trends: while vehicle crime surged, anti-social behaviour and drugs offences remained below UK averages, suggesting targeted local factors may be at play. These findings underscore the importance of contextualising crime statistics within the unique geography and demographics of the area, rather than drawing broad conclusions from national trends alone.

Vehicle crime saw a dramatic 250% increase in June, rising from 2 to 7 incidents. This surge, which places the local rate 170% above the UK average of 0.4 per 1,000, may be linked to summer travel patterns or increased vehicle presence in the area. In contrast, violence and sexual offences fell by 26.7%, dropping from 15 to 11 cases, a decline that aligns with the local rate being 48% below the UK average. Public order and criminal damage offences both doubled compared to May, suggesting potential shifts in community activity or enforcement priorities. For residents, the vehicle crime spike highlights the need for vigilance in securing vehicles, particularly in areas with high traffic or tourist access.

June 2025 saw a 26.9% increase in the crime rate compared to May, rising from 3.6 to 4.6 per 1,000 residents. This shift, while notable, still places the area 43.2% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000. On a daily basis, approximately one crime was reported each day in June, a figure that translates to roughly one incident for every 219 residents over the course of the month. This monthly exposure provides a tangible sense of risk for local residents, though it remains far lower than national trends. The population of 7,224 means each crime has a scaled impact, with the current rate suggesting a relatively low probability of personal involvement in criminal activity. The increase from May may reflect seasonal shifts, such as the start of summer holidays or increased foot traffic in local areas, though these remain speculative without further data.