Street crime map

Burglary in Mid Sussex

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This page is one category in one area: burglary in Mid Sussex over the twelve months to August 2026. Forces published 378 records in that category. The count is exact for this release. The share sits 1.3 pp from the same category across the whole force.

Wilson 95 percent interval on this share: 3.8% from 3.4% to 4.3% on 9,838 records The count beside it is exact. No rate per resident is published, because the population denominator is not accepted.

At least one force month arrived without a results file. Those results are unavailable, not zero. Case results are not compared between forces.

What you can open

Every figure on this page is tied to the accepted calculation.

Download the table for this page Download the same figures

Figures

Category mix as a share of the same window.
  • Burglary, share of records 3.8%
  • Vehicle crime, share of records 3.7%
Difference from the force share, in percentage points. A difference of two shares has no interval.
  • Burglary, difference from the force share 1.3 pp
  • Vehicle crime, difference from the force share 0.4 pp
Published records for this page. A count is exact and has no interval.
MeasureValueLowHighDenominator
Recorded rows 9,838 recordsExact countNo intervalNot a share
Force months delivered 12 monthsExact countNo intervalNot a share
Force months expected 12 monthsExact countNo intervalNot a share
Burglary, count of records 378 recordsExact countNo intervalNot a share
Burglary, share of records 3.8%3.4%4.3%9,838 records
Burglary, difference from the force share 1.3 ppNo intervalNo intervalNot a share
Vehicle crime, count of records 362 recordsExact countNo intervalNot a share
Vehicle crime, share of records 3.7%3.3%4.1%9,838 records
Vehicle crime, difference from the force share 0.4 ppNo intervalNo intervalNot a share

What to do next

The composition of records here sits inside the range seen across comparable areas, and the twelve-month window is complete for this force. These are the records police chose to publish and were able to locate, counted once each. The figures describe recorded and published records, which is not the same as everything that happened.

Go back to the whole area, or read how case results are matched and what is missing.

Limits of these figures

It does not tell you about a street or an address. Published points are moved to a shared location covering at least eight addresses, and this page describes an area.

It does not count everything that happened. These are the records forces recorded and published; for many types of crime, police recorded crime statistics do not provide a reliable measure of levels or trends in crime.

It does not describe Scotland. Only the British Transport Police supply records there, so levels would look far lower than they are, and no Scottish total is published here.

It does not give a figure per resident. Rates stay unpublished until an unrounded population estimate for the exact same area is accepted, so counts and composition are all that appear.

It does not rank forces on results. Published matching of case results ranges from about 19 to 97 percent between forces, which makes a league table of results meaningless.

Source

Street-level crime and outcomes, September 2025 to August 2026. Home Office totals and the national crime survey count different things from these published street-level records, so they are not used as a check.

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