Analysis

Recorded Public Order Offences

Recorded public order offences

crimeUnit: countSource: Home Office / ONS

The metrics below move with Recorded Public Order Offences across UK places. A positive correlation means the two tend to rise together; a negative one means as this rises, the other tends to fall.

Strongest positive correlatesRise together

#	Metric	Strength	r	n
1	Recorded Crime (Total)crime	very_strong	0.92	512
2	Recorded Violence Against the Personcrime	very_strong	0.92	512
3	Recorded Criminal Damage & Arsoncrime	very_strong	0.90	512
4	Universal Credit Householdssocial	very_strong	0.90	320
5	Population Aged 16-64

Strongest negative correlatesMove in opposite directions

#	Metric	Strength	r	n
1	Net Fiscal Balance — Extended Working Projectionprojection	very_strong	-0.84	473
2	Net Fiscal Balance — Baseline Projectionprojection	very_strong	-0.84	473
3	Net Fiscal Balance — High Migration Projectionprojection	very_strong	-0.84	473
4

How to read this

Correlation ≠ causation. A strong correlation does not mean one metric causes the other. Both may be driven by a shared underlying factor, or the link may be coincidental.
r is the Pearson correlation coefficient (−1 to +1); n is the number of places compared. Larger n means a more reliable estimate.
Click any correlate to explore its drivers and walk the network of relationships.

Data: precomputed cross-metric correlations (latest period).

← All metric drivers Correlation matrix →Correlation network →

How to read this

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