Bridge vs Whitehouse

Bridge has a safety score of 10/100 (High Crime) and recorded 912 crimes in the last 12 months. Whitehouse has a safety score of 9/100 (High Crime) with 807 crimes. Bridge scores higher on the CrimeRadar safety index.

Bridge shows a year-on-year crime trend of -7.8% — meaning total crimes fell compared to the same period the prior year. Whitehouse shows -3.8% (falling). A downward trend is a positive sign for an area.

In Bridge, the most recorded crime category over the last 12 months is Violent Crime (364 incidents). In Whitehouse, it is Violent Crime (346 incidents). The full breakdown by category is shown in the chart above.

Bridge recorded 113 anti-social behaviour incidents in the last 12 months, while Whitehouse recorded 39. Anti-social behaviour includes rowdiness, nuisance and disorder that disrupts daily life but may not result in a criminal charge.

Violent crime in Bridge totalled 364 incidents over the last 12 months, compared to 346 in Whitehouse. Violent crime includes assault with and without injury, harassment, and public order offences.

In the 12 months prior to the most recent period, Bridge recorded 989 crimes (now 912, a change of -7.8%). Whitehouse recorded 839 crimes previously (now 807, -3.8%).

The resolution rate is the percentage of recorded crimes that resulted in a formal outcome — such as a charge, caution, penalty notice, or community resolution. Bridge has a resolution rate of 31.6% and Whitehouse has 34.7%. A higher rate indicates police are more frequently resolving reported crimes in that area.

Bridge falls within the Suffolk Constabulary boundary. Whitehouse is covered by Suffolk Constabulary. Each force operates independently and publishes crime data through the national UK Police API.

CrimeRadar uses 36 months of official recorded crime data from the UK Police API, updated each month. The safety score combines crime volume relative to the force average, year-on-year trend direction, and resolution rate. All figures are based on crimes recorded within each police-defined neighbourhood boundary.

Yes — CrimeRadar has individual crime map pages for both Bridge and Whitehouse. You can view interactive maps, monthly trends and hotspot locations by visiting each neighbourhood's full statistics page linked above.