For every 1,000 residents in Haxby, 5.2 crimes were reported in June 2023—a figure that places the area 38.8% below the UK average of 8.5 per 1,000. This relatively low rate translates to a daily risk of approximately two crimes for every 10,191 residents, a statistic that, while seemingly small, underscores the area's overall safety. The crime profile reveals a distinct pattern: anti-social behaviour (25 incidents, 47.2% of total) dominates, followed by violence and sexual offences (16 incidents, 30.2%) and criminal damage (6 incidents, 11.3%). These figures align with Haxby's character as a built-up area within York, where proximity to urban amenities and transient populations may contribute to incidents of anti-social conduct. The seasonal context of June—marking the start of summer and longer daylight hours—may have influenced these patterns, with increased foot traffic and outdoor activity amplifying minor disturbances. However, the relatively low levels of violent crime and property offences compared to UK averages suggest that Haxby's social and environmental factors, such as strong community ties or effective local policing, may serve as mitigating influences. The data also highlights a marked divergence from national trends: while anti-social behaviour is significantly above the UK average (1.5 per 1,000), violent crime is 45% below the national figure (2.9 per 1,000). This contrast invites consideration of local dynamics, such as the area's residential stability or the presence of local initiatives that deter more severe offences. The seasonal context further complicates analysis, as June's extended daylight and tourism beginnings may have both increased opportunities for certain crimes and heightened community vigilance, creating a combination of factors that shape the area's crime profile.