Fleetwood's crime profile in May 2024 reveals a striking imbalance between property and violent crime, with the latter dominating the overall rate of 13.5 per 1,000 residents—60.7% above the UK average of 8.4. This divergence challenges assumptions about built-up areas typically experiencing higher property crime. Violence and sexual offences (110 incidents, 33.5% of total crimes) and anti-social behaviour (99 incidents, 30.2%) emerged as the most prevalent categories, suggesting a combination of social dynamics and environmental factors. The seasonal context of May—longer evenings, bank holidays, and increased outdoor socialising—may partly explain the prominence of violent and anti-social incidents, as these conditions often correlate with heightened public interactions and alcohol consumption in coastal towns. While property crime (80 incidents) remains a concern, its share of total crimes is significantly lower than violent crime, a pattern less commonly observed in UK urban centres. This imbalance could reflect local characteristics such as Fleetwood's proximity to the coast, where community interactions and public spaces may amplify interpersonal conflicts. The data also highlights a stark contrast in regional performance: anti-social behaviour rates in Fleetwood are 183% above the UK average, while public order offences are 5% below. This suggests that while some crime types align with national trends, others diverge sharply, warranting further examination of local policing strategies or community factors. The 13.5 per 1,000 rate, though elevated, is tempered by the fact that certain categories like vehicle crime (36% below UK average) and theft from the person (100% below UK average) show marked improvements, indicating effective interventions in specific areas.