Sunday email
Crime

Crime in Gerrards Cross

Gerrards Cross had 228 crimes recorded over June to August 2026, about 52.7 per 1,000 residents a year. That ranks it 15th of 28 Buckinghamshire areas, where 1st is the highest rate, and 5% below the middle Buckinghamshire area. Crime was up 19% on the three months before.

SL9, Buckinghamshire · within 1.5 miles of the middle of Gerrards Cross

Share this
52.7crimes per 1,000 a yearJune to August 2026
15 of 28Buckinghamshire rank1st is the highest rate
+19%on the 3 months beforemore crime
violencemost common61 in 3 months

Month by month

55 Mar 55 Apr 81 May 73 Jun 81 Jul 74 Aug

Crimes recorded within 1.5 miles of the middle of Gerrards Cross. Police figures arrive about two months late.

What kind of crime

CrimeIn 3 monthsShare
violence6127%
anti-social behaviour3515%
public order2310%
criminal damage2310%
vehicle crime2210%
theft177%
shoplifting157%
other crime73%

Gerrards Cross against Buckinghamshire

TypeGerrards Cross per 1,000Middle Buckinghamshire areaChange
Violence14.119.4▼ 15%
Burglary1.22.1–
Vehicle crime5.13.70%
Anti-social behaviour8.18▲ 192%
Theft and robbery6.74.8▲ 38%

Per 1,000 residents a year. Change compares the last three months with the three before.

Nearby areas

AreaPer 1,000 a yearChange
Chalfont St Peter56.4▲ 22%
Tatling End55.6▲ 4%
Gerrards Cross52.7▲ 19%
Farnham Common50.6▲ 39%
Stoke Poges32.30%
See every Buckinghamshire area ranked on the crime in Buckinghamshire page. Figures come from police.uk; locations are moved slightly on purpose to protect victims.

Live in Gerrards Cross?

Type your postcode to see everything right round your own street, or get it every Sunday evening by email. Free.

Questions people ask

Is Gerrards Cross a safe area?

Gerrards Cross had about 52.7 crimes per 1,000 residents a year over June to August 2026, ranking 15 of 28 Buckinghamshire areas (1st is the highest rate). The most common crime was violence.

What is the most common crime in Gerrards Cross?

Over June to August 2026, the most common was violence (61), followed by anti-social behaviour (35) and public order (23).