Police recorded 3,989 violence and sexual offences offences in Dover in the 12 months to June 2026, down 11.6% (523) on the previous 12 months. That is 33.0 per 1,000 residents against 34.7 for England and Wales.
Home Office · data.police.uk
street-level crime archive, category “Violence and sexual offences”
local authority via LSOA lookup
population: ONS mid-2025 estimate, 121,055
Monthly, May 2013 to June 2026
Offences recorded in this category each month, from the street-level archivePublished valueProvisional or revisedLatestShaded bands: governments (see labels)Hover or use arrow keys to read a value
Each year since 2011
Year to
Offences
Per 1,000
Population year
June 2011
760 (partial)
—
—
June 2012
1,337
12.0
2012
June 2013
1,398
12.5
2013
June 2014
1,998
17.8
2014
June 2015
2,115
18.8
2015
June 2016
2,427
21.4
2016
June 2017
3,702
32.4
2017
June 2018
5,518
47.9
2018
June 2019
5,286
45.6
2019
June 2020
5,184
44.6
2020
June 2021
5,574
47.8
2021
June 2022
5,841
49.7
2022
June 2023
5,347
45.0
2023
June 2024
5,148
43.0
2024
June 2025
4,512
37.3
2025
June 2026
3,989
33.0
2025
What this measures
Offences against the person, from common assault and harassment to wounding, together with rape and other sexual offences. These are grouped together in the police.uk data and cannot be separated here.
Police-recorded crime counts offences reported to and recorded by the police. It is affected by whether people report crime and by changes in police recording practice, so it does not measure all crime that happens. The Crime Survey for England and Wales is the better guide to long-term trends in the crimes it covers. Police recorded crime is not designated as National Statistics.
A higher recorded rate does not mean an area is more dangerous.