Public access to policing data for England and Wales.
Council area
Rutland crime rate and statistics (council area)
Updated October 2026.
Police published 1,952 street-crime records for the Rutland council area from September 2025 to August 2026. That is 2.5% more than in the 12 months before. The rate is 47.6 per 1,000 residents counted in the Census 2021, against 92.6 for Leicestershire Police. A residents-only rate reads high where many people visit. Police locations are approximate.
These figures cover the whole area Rutland council runs. Its boundary can differ from the place people call Rutland: it can take in other towns and villages, and part of a town can sit in a neighbouring council area.
September 2025 to August 2026. Street-crime records include anti-social behaviour.
Street-crime records
1,952
Latest month (August 2026)
173
Year-on-year
+2.5%
Month-by-month totals
1910
170
Sep
167
Oct
146
Nov
158
Dec
165
Jan
166
Feb
146
Mar
118
Apr
191
May
176
Jun
176
Jul
173
Aug
Show as a table
Month
Street-crime records
September 2025
170
October 2025
167
November 2025
146
December 2025
158
January 2026
165
February 2026
166
March 2026
146
April 2026
118
May 2026
191
June 2026
176
July 2026
176
August 2026
173
Street-crime records per 1,000 residents
Published street-crime records (including anti-social behaviour), September 2025 to August 2026, per 1,000 usual residents in the Census 2021.
Rutland council area
47.6
Leicestershire Police
92.6
Residents are the Census 2021 usual residents of every postcode the ONS Postcode Directory places in this council area, added up by CrimeMapsUK from the census postcode counts. Records are assigned through the same postcodes, so both numbers cover the same ground. The total can differ slightly from the council's official population.
1,952 records and 41,013 residents. Residents-only rates overstate crime where many people visit who do not live there, such as city centres, stations, and retail parks. Residents are counted at March 2021 while records are current, so areas with many newer homes can read higher.
No England and Wales comparison is shown, because not every force involved has published every month of this window.
Rates cover England and Wales only. Residents: Office for National Statistics, Census 2021 postcode estimates, Open Government Licence v3.0. How rates are built.
Top crime categories
Share of the Rutland council area's records in the same trailing window. The black line on each bar marks the England and Wales share for the same months.
Records by part of the Rutland council area: the north-west 556, the east 504, the south-west 375, the west 343, the north 276, the north-east 127, the south 49, the south-east 38, the centre 24.
North is at the top. Each hexagon is about 1.2 km across, the size the crime map uses zoomed out, and holds at least one of the Rutland council area's postcodes; darker ones hold more records. Hexagons at the edge also hold records from neighbouring council areas, and the Rutland council area's records placed outside these hexagons are not drawn, so the map's counts won't add up to the page's total. Police place each record at an approximate public point, so this shows which parts of the Rutland council area records cluster in, not where incidents happened. Explore the Rutland council area on the crime map.
Year by year
Calendar-year totals for the Rutland council area (December 2013 to August 2026).
A council area follows the council's boundary (ONS local authority district E06000017), which can differ from the place people call Rutland.
Published locations are approximate, and each record counts for the council area of its nearest postcode, using the council codes in the ONS Postcode Directory. Counts near the boundary are indicative.
These are counts of published police records, not all crime, and not a safety score.
Other sites can show a different figure for Rutland. These counts include anti-social behaviour, cover the 12 published months shown, and assign each record by its nearest postcode. The rate divides by Census 2021 residents of the same postcodes, not by a later mid-year population estimate.
Districts with a page and at least 5% of their live postcodes in this council area. A district can cross a council boundary, so its page counts records on both sides.