ONS · 9 June 201713 December 2019

Crime Survey estimate of all crime (including fraud) during the Conservative 2017–2019 government

Year ending March 2017Year ending March 2019 · 2 periods

0.1%9,000 incidents

Crime Survey estimate of all crime (including fraud) fell by 0.1% over the period, from 11,216,000 incidents (Year ending March 2017, the level when the government took office) to 11,207,000 (Year ending March 2019, the last complete period before it left office).

  1. Inherited level Year ending March 2017: 11,216,000
  2. Level when it left Year ending March 2019: 11,207,000
  3. method: latest complete period before start / before end

Changes during this period do not by themselves show what the government caused. Statistics reflect many influences, including earlier decisions, the economy and how the data is collected.

Crime Survey estimate of all crime (including fraud): Year ending March 2017 to Year ending March 2026ConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeLabourLabour05m10m20182020202220242026Year ending March 2017: 11,216,000 incidents · published 23 July 2026Year ending March 2018: 10,729,000 incidents · published 23 July 2026Year ending March 2019: 11,207,000 incidents · published 23 July 2026Year ending March 2020: 10,213,000 incidents · published 23 July 2026Year ending March 2023: 8,656,000 incidents · published 23 July 2026Year ending March 2024: 8,787,000 incidents · published 23 July 2026Year ending March 2025: 9,445,000 incidents · published 23 July 2026Year ending March 2026: 9,615,000 incidents · published 23 July 2026

Published valueProvisional or revisedLatestShaded bands: governments (see labels)Hover or use arrow keys to read a value

Definition and caveats

The Crime Survey for England and Wales estimate of the number of crimes experienced by people aged 16 and over and households in a 12-month period, including fraud and computer misuse.

Doesn’t measure: Crimes against businesses, homicide, drug offences, crimes against people under 16, or crimes with no direct victim.