Street level crimes recorded by neighbourhood income deprivation decile in London (2025)
Last updated: May 2026
Next estimated update: February 2027
What does this indicator show?
This indicator shows the number of crimes recorded in London neighbourhoods, broken down by the neighbourhoods’ level of deprivation and type of crime.
It brings together street-level crime recorded by the three police forces operating in London: the Metropolitan Police Service, City of London Police and British Transport Police.
Further down the page, we look at how this compares to other cities across England.
What does it tell us?
Recorded crime in London is more prevalent in neighbourhoods with higher levels of income deprivation:
- Overall, the most income deprived neighbourhoods in London were around 32% more likely to experience crime in 2025 than the least income deprived neighbourhoods (146 compared to 110 crimes per 1,000 population).
- Violence, robb…
Crime, rebased for London (2025)
Last updated: December 2025
Next update: TBC
What does this indicator show?
This indicator ranks London’s neighbourhoods according to its level of crime.
It uses the English Indices of Deprivation, which gives each neighbourhood an overall deprivation score. It does this by combining data from seven areas known as domains, one of which is crime.
For this indicator, we have excluded all non-London neighbourhoods and divided them into five equal groups - known as quintiles. This allows us to quickly see which areas of London have the highest levels of crime. Darker neighbourhoods face the highest levels of crime, lighter areas the least.
What does it tell us?
Neighbourhoods with higher levels of crime are spread all over the city. However, there are concentrations of neighbourhoods with higher levels of crime in North London boroughs such as Enfi…
Road traffic collisions recorded by neighbourhood deprivation decile in London (2024)
Last update: December 2025
Next update: October 2026
What’s this?
This indicator shows the number of road traffic collisions in London in 2024, split by neighbourhood deprivation. We can use it to see if there is a link between how deprived a neighbourhood is, and how many road traffic collisions there are.
What does it tell us?
Almost 21,000 road collisions were recorded in London in 2024. The vast majority of these resulted in only slight injuries such as whiplash and bruising, but around 3,500 resulted in serious injuries such as fractures and burns. Sadly, 108 road collisions in London in 2024 led to the death of one or more drivers, passengers, riders, cyclists or pedestrians.
There are more road traffic collisions recorded in the most deprived neighbourhoods in London than the least deprived. The 10% of areas with the highest deprivation…
Average income deprivation percentile of the neighbourhoods schools are located in by Ofsted rating (2024)
This indicator was last updated in December 2025. It's now archived and will no longer be updated. Explore London's Poverty Profile for all our regularly updated indicators and latest analysis.
What’s this?
This chart compares the levels of income deprivation in the neighborhoods where schools are located, based on their overall Ofsted ratings. The income deprivation percentile shows how deprived a neighbourhood is compared to all others. The higher the number, the more deprived the neighbourhood.
Ofsted overall ratings were given to schools by inspectors and range from “Inadequate” to “Outstanding”. Ratings were based on a range of observations about a school's performance. These overall ratings have now been abolished, the new `report card` system commenced in November 2025. We will be reviewing this indicator when the new data are availa…