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Landshut's crime rate plummets 9% in 2025 as safety improves

A sharper focus on policing slashes crime—but rising attacks on officers cast a shadow. How Landshut's 2025 report reshapes the safety debate.

The image shows a group of police officers standing next to each other on a street. They are...
The image shows a group of police officers standing next to each other on a street. They are wearing caps, bags, and goggles, and some of them are holding guns. In the background, there are buildings, boards with text, poles, and other objects. At the bottom of the image, there is text.

Landshut's crime rate plummets 9% in 2025 as safety improves

Landshut has seen a notable drop in crime for 2025, according to the latest Security Report. The total number of recorded offences fell by nearly 9 percent, reaching 4,285 cases. Mayor Alexander Putz praised the police for their role in improving local safety.

The report also highlights broader trends across Lower Bavaria, confirming its status as one of Germany's safest regions. The 2025 figures show Landshut's crime rate now stands at 5,963 incidents per 100,000 residents. Despite this reduction, the clearance rate dipped slightly to 66.1 percent. The data forms part of the full Security Report, accessible online.

During a recent address, Mayor Putz thanked senior police officials for their cooperation. He described local security as stronger than ever but raised concerns over rising attacks on officers. Both verbal and physical assaults against police have increased in recent years. Putz insisted that such offences must face the strictest legal consequences.

Across Lower Bavaria, crime rates also declined. The Kelheim district recorded 3,203 cases in 2025, a drop of nearly 4 percent from the previous year. While specific comparisons for Landshut and other districts remain unavailable, the overall trend points to improved safety in the region. The 2025 Security Report provides a detailed breakdown of Landshut's crime statistics. With fewer offences and a clear commitment to tackling violence against officers, local authorities continue to prioritise public safety. The full report is available for further review.

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