Suburb · NSW · 2026 data
Willurah, NSW
349.3 km²
-100.0% vs 2025
Not ranked
Willurah has too few residents. Below 300, a few incidents swing the per-person rate wildly, so we show counts but don't rank it.
All offences
0
2026 · ▼ -100.0%
Crimes / 1,000
—
NSW avg 37.8
Violent / 1,000
—
0 offences · avg 9.4
Property / 1,000
—
0 offences · avg 14.0
Top crime types, 2026
Drug offences
0
Weapons and explosives offences
0
Disorderly and offensive conduct
0
Other government regulatory offences
0
Public nuisance offences
0
Other offences
0
Justice procedures offences
0
Transport regulation offences
0
Trend
TotalViolentPropertydashed = projection
Recorded offences per year. Projection is a simple linear trend, not a forecast of individual risk.
Vs state & national
per 1,000 residents
WillurahState
All offences
Willurah
—
State
37.8
Violent
Willurah
—
State
9.4
Property
Willurah
—
State
14.0
Nearby suburbs
Housing, rent and growth
Growth & new homes
ABS Regional Population · Building Approvals| Measure | Value | vs other NSW areas |
|---|---|---|
| Population growth, 5 years 2020–2025 | +2.9% | higher than 54% |
| Population growth, last year 2024–2025 | +0.9% | higher than 61% |
| New homes approved, 12 months 12 months to Aug 2026 | 18 | higher than 27% |
| New homes approved per 1,000 residents 12 months to Aug 2026 | 2.6 | higher than 39% |
ABS publishes these for larger areas: figures are for “Deniliquin Surrounds”, which contains this suburb. Approvals are dwellings approved, not yet built. Growth and new supply are change indicators, not a price forecast.
Common questions about Willurah
Where does this data come from?
Official recorded-crime statistics published by state police and crime statistics agencies, divided by 2021 Census or ABS population estimates. See the methodology page for details.
Data notes
- Population is estimated (medium confidence) from the ABS 2021 Census.
- Recorded crime counts offences reported to or detected by police where they occurred. That includes offences against visitors and businesses, so busy centres score higher than their resident risk.
- States classify offences differently, so ranks compare areas within the same state.