Elcombe crime statistics

Reporting period: 2025-07 – 2026-06

0 recorded in this period, compared with 0 in the preceding period.

LGA totals use the selected offence categories. Locality counts and population-adjusted LGA rates are different measures.

About Elcombe

Elcombe is a rural locality situated in the New England and North West region of New South Wales, within the Gwydir Shire local government area (postcode 2404). Geographically, the area is characterised by flat to undulating plains dominated by agricultural land use, primarily broadacre cropping and livestock grazing. Due to its remote rural setting, Elcombe has a very low population density and a small resident base, with most inhabitants living on dispersed pastoral properties rather than in a concentrated township.

The locality operates primarily as an agricultural district with minimal local commercial infrastructure or public amenities. Residents generally rely on nearby regional service centres—such as Moree or Warialda—for retail, healthcare, education, and professional services. Transport links consist primarily of regional arterial roads and local council-maintained sealed and unsealed routes designed to facilitate agricultural freight and regional connectivity.

Like much of the Gwydir region, the history of Elcombe is closely tied to the traditional custodianship of Indigenous Australian peoples, followed by European settlement in the 19th century driven by pastoral expansion. The area’s heritage is largely defined by its history of agricultural development, stock routes, and the establishment of historic rural landholdings. There are few major historical landmarks within the locality itself, with local heritage preserved through scattered homesteads and regional historical records.

Recorded offence categories

No offences are recorded in this period, so there is no leading category.

Community context

The 2021 Census recorded 25 residents. This is not a current population estimate.

Sources and interpretation

These are police-recorded incident or victim counts, not every unreported incident or a prediction of personal safety. Percentage changes are not tests of statistical significance; small counts need particular care.

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