Local survey results
Crime and anti-social behaviour
CrimeMapper provides information on crime and anti-social behaviour in your neighbourhood. It also enables you to access and compare the latest information on a range of crime types with other neighbourhoods right across England and Wales.
You can also find information about your local Neighbourhood Policing Team and local policing priorities.
Local survey results
We continue to conduct local surveys to gauge the extent to which their local communities agree that:
"The Police and local council are dealing with anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter locally."
The published results are presented as the percentage of respondents agreeing that the police and local council are dealing with the anti social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area. The percentage is calculated by summing up the "Strongly Agree" and "Tend to Agree" categories and expressing this sum as the percentage of the total number of responses. (ie the sum of the six categories: "Strongly Agree", "Tend To Agree", "Neither Agree or Disagree", "Tend to Disagree", "Strongly Disagree" and "Don't Know").
- Adur
- Arun
- Brighton and Hove
- Chichester
- Crawley
- Eastbourne
- Hastings
- Horsham
- Lewes
- Mid Sussex
- Rother
- Wealden
- Worthing
Adur
77.6% of people surveyed in Adur agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted with
451 residents over a rolling 12 month period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Arun
76.8% of people surveyed in arun agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 426 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Find out who your local officers are, how you can contact them and what they've been up to in Arun.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Brighton and Hove
74.4% of people surveyed in Brighton & Hove agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 1081 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Chichester
75.9% of people surveyed in Chichester agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 440 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Crawley
79% of people surveyed in Crawley agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 453 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Eastbourne
77.3% of people surveyed in Eastbourne agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 471 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Hastings
70.5% of people surveyed in Hastings agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 403 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Horsham
76.2% of people surveyed in Horsham agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted with
454 residents over a rolling period to 30th April 2011 in
this area which asked local people whether they agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Lewes
75.1% of people surveyed in Lewes agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted with
405 residents over a rolling period to 30th April 2011 in
this area which asked local people whether they agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Mid Sussex
77% of people surveyed in Mid Sussex agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 409 residents over a rolling period
to 30th April 2011 in this area which asked local
people whether they agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Rother
73.1% of people surveyed in Rother agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted with
454 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Wealden
75.1% of people surveyed in Wealden agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 413 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether
they agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.
Worthing
78.7% of people surveyed in Worthing agree that the police and local council are dealing with the anti-social behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area.
This is the result of a telephone survey that was conducted
with 423 residents over a rolling period to 30th
April 2011 in this area which asked local people whether they
agree that:
"The police and local council are dealing with the anti-social
behaviour and crime issues that matter in this area".
Care should be taken in making comparisons in local indicators that have used different survey techniques.
Your Voice Counts enables you to feedback your thoughts, comments and experiences of Sussex Police. You can comment on any aspect of our service or employees.
Your comments will be used to improve our services so that they meet the needs of local communities.
The survey is based on a random sample of people in the local area, with a booster quota sample of "top-up" responses. The use of a random sample with a quota booster sample seeks to ensure the results are broadly representative of the local population. Quota samples may, however, inadvertently introduce unknown sources of statistical bias.