For a population of 10,949, Huntington (York) recorded 112 crimes in March 2025, translating to a crime rate of 10.2 per 1,000 residents—30.8% above the UK average of 7.8 per 1,000. This figure places the area among the higher-risk built-up areas in the UK, with a crime profile shaped by a combination of local dynamics and seasonal factors. The most prevalent crime type was violence and sexual offences, accounting for 30.4% of all incidents, followed by shoplifting (25%) and anti-social behaviour (21.4%). These patterns align with Huntington’s role as a historic urban centre within York, where retail and leisure activities are concentrated. March, a transitional month into spring, may have influenced these trends, with extended evenings and the clock change potentially contributing to increased social interactions and associated incidents. The high rate of shoplifting, 282% above the UK average, suggests vulnerabilities in retail security or heightened demand for goods during this period. Meanwhile, anti-social behaviour, significantly above the national average, could reflect challenges in managing public spaces during the early spring, when events and gatherings may intensify. The data also reveals a mixed picture for property crime: while shoplifting and criminal damage rose sharply, burglary and vehicle crime fell below UK rates. This contrast may indicate effective local initiatives or changes in criminal focus, though further analysis is needed to confirm. Overall, the crime profile in Huntington reflects a combination of urban density, seasonal rhythms, and targeted vulnerabilities that require ongoing attention from local authorities and communities.