Public access to policing data for England and Wales.
Crime in IP11 3
The IP11 3 postcode sector, in the IP (Ipswich) postcode area, with most records published by Suffolk Constabulary.
Updated October 2026.
Police published 31 street-crime records for IP11 3 from September 2025 to August 2026. That is 138.5% more than in the 12 months before. Police locations are approximate.
September 2025 to August 2026. Street-crime records include anti-social behaviour.
Street-crime records
31
Share of IP11
2.1%
Year-on-year
+138.5%
IP11 3 holds 2.1% of the 1,506 records assigned to IP11 in the same window.
Month-by-month totals
Month
Street-crime records
September 2025
1
October 2025
3
November 2025
3
December 2025
6
January 2026
1
February 2026
1
March 2026
5
April 2026
3
May 2026
2
June 2026
2
July 2026
2
August 2026
2
Street-crime records per 1,000 residents
14 people lived here in the Census 2021, fewer than 1,000: too few residents for a stable rate, so no rate is shown.
Rates cover England and Wales only. Residents: Office for National Statistics, Census 2021 postcode estimates, Open Government Licence v3.0. How rates are built.
Year by year
Calendar-year totals for IP11 3 (December 2013 to August 2026).
Year
Street-crime records
2021
34
2022
30
2023
18
2024
17
2025
24
2026 (part year)
18
Limits to keep in mind
Published locations are approximate; they are snapped to anonymous map points before release, and each record is assigned to a sector by its nearest postcode. A sector is small, so counts near its edges are indicative.
These are counts of published police records, not all crime, and not a safety score.
Fewer than 50 records were published here in the last 12 months, so month-to-month changes are mostly noise.
Covers 100.0% of the 14 Census 2021 residents of IP11 3.
England: English Indices of Deprivation 2025
Of these residents in England, 0.0% live in the most deprived 20% of England's neighbourhoods and 0.0% in the least deprived 20%.
0%1
0%2
7%3
0%4
0%5
93%6
0%7
0%8
0%9
0%10
Share of residents in each decile, from 1 (most deprived) to 10 (least deprived) of England's small areas.
Deciles rank neighbourhoods within one nation, so English and Welsh deciles don't compare. They describe areas, not the people living in them, and crime is one of the things the index measures, so this mix partly overlaps the crime figures above. How this is built.
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