Statutory Instruments
2013 No. 737
Rating And Valuation, England
The Non-Domestic Rating (Levy and Safety Net) Regulations 2013
Made
26th March 2013
Coming into force in accordance with regulation 1
The Secretary of State makes the following Regulations in exercise of the powers conferred by sections 143(1) and (2) of and paragraphs 22, 25, 28, 37(1) and (2) of Schedule 7B to the Local Government Finance Act 1988( 1 ).
In accordance with section 143(9D)( 2 ) of that Act, a draft of this instrument was laid before Parliament and approved by a resolution of each House of Parliament.
Citation and commencement
1. These Regulations may be cited as the Non-Domestic Rating (Levy and Safety Net) Regulations 2013 and come into force on the day after the day on which they are made.
Interpretation
2. —(1) In these Regulations—
“the 1988 Act” means the Local Government Finance Act 1988;
“authority” means a relevant authority other than a local policing body;
“billing authority” means a billing authority in England;
“baseline funding level” means the amount calculated with respect to an authority in accordance with regulation 5;
“business rates baseline” means the amount specified with respect to an authority by regulation 5 and Schedule 2;
“certified non-domestic rating income” has the same meaning as in the Non-Domestic Rating (Rates Retention) Regulations 2013( 3 );
“individual levy rate” means the figure determined in accordance with regulation 6 for an authority;
“preceding year” means the year preceding the relevant year;
“relevant year” means the financial year for which a calculation of a levy or safety net payment is being made;
“retained rates income” has the meaning given in regulation 4;
“safety net threshold” has the meaning given in regulation 6(3);
“small business non-domestic rating multiplier” in relation to a year means the small business non-domestic rating multiplier for the year determined under Part 1 of Schedule 7 to the 1988 Act( 4 ).
(2) In these Regulations any reference to a billing authority’s collection fund income and expenditure account is a reference to a revenue account to which, in accordance with proper practices( 5 ), are credited or charged, as the case may be, amounts in respect of the authority’s income and expenditure relating to sums paid or to be paid into, or payments met or to be met from, the authority’s collection fund.
Pools of authorities
3. A pool of authorities is to be treated as a relevant authority for the purpose of these Regulations.
Meaning of retained rates income for purposes of levy and safety net calculations
4. —(1) Where the authority is a billing authority, its retained rates income for a year is the amount calculated in accordance with paragraph 1 of Schedule 1.
(2) Where the authority is a major precepting authority its retained rates income for a year is the amount calculated in accordance with paragraph 2 of Schedule 1.
(3) Where the authority is a pool of authorities, its retained rates income for a year is the amount calculated in accordance with paragraph 3 of Schedule 1.
Business rates baseline and baseline funding level
5. —(1) The business rates baseline of an authority is the amount specified with respect to that authority in column B of the table in Schedule 2.
(2) The baseline funding level for an authority for the year commencing on 1st April 2013 is the amount specified with respect to that authority in column C of the table in Schedule 2.
(3) The baseline funding level for an authority for a year commencing on or after 1st April 2014 is the amount calculated in accordance with the formula—
Where—
A is the baseline funding level for the year immediately preceding the relevant year;
B 2 is the small business non-domestic rating multiplier for the relevant year;
B 1 is the small business non-domestic rating multiplier for the preceding year.
Individual levy rates and safety net thresholds
6. —(1) An authority’s individual levy rate is 0.5 or the figure calculated in accordance with the formula in paragraph (2), whichever is less.
(2) The formula is—
Where—
C is the authority’s baseline funding level for the year commencing on 1st April 2013;
D is the authority’s business rates baseline.
(3) An authority’s safety net threshold for a year is 92.5 per cent of its baseline funding level for that year.
Safety net on account
7. —(1) An authority may request that the Secretary of State calculate whether a safety net payment is likely to be required to be made to the authority in respect of the relevant year.
(2) A request must be accompanied by the authority’s estimate of its retained rates income for the relevant year and must be made—
(a) for the year commencing on 1st April 2013 by 15th April 2013; and
(b) for a year commencing on or after 1st April 2014 by 31st January in the preceding year.
(3) Where the Secretary of State calculates that a safety net payment is likely to be required to be made the Secretary of State must notify the authority and make a payment on account to the authority of the amount that is the difference between the authority’s estimate of its retained rates income for the relevant year and its safety net threshold for that year.
8. —(1) A payment on account is to be made in 10 instalments such that—
(a) the first instalment is payable on the 30th April; and
(b) the subsequent instalments are payable on the 19th day of each of the following 9 months starting in May.
(2) The first and last instalments are each to be of 8 per cent of the amount payable, and each other instalment is to be 10.5 percent of the amount payable.
(3) Where an instalment falls to be paid on a Friday or a day that is not a working day, it shall instead be payable on the first working day that is not a Friday following that day.
(4) For the purpose of this regulation “working day” means any day other than a Saturday, a Sunday, Christmas Day, Good Friday or a day which is a bank holiday in England under the Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971( 6 ).
Requirement to make a safety net payment
9. —(1) The Secretary of State must make a safety net payment to an authority in respect of a year where its retained rates income for the relevant year is less than its safety net threshold for that year.
(2) The amount of the payment is to be the difference between the authority’s retained rates income for the relevant year and its safety net threshold for that year.
(3) Where a payment on account has been made in respect of the relevant year an amount equal to that payment must be deducted from the amount payable under this regulation.
(4) Where the payment on account exceeds the amount payable under this regulation, the authority must pay the difference between the two amounts to the Secretary of State.
Requirement to make levy payment
10. —(1) An authority must make a levy payment to the Secretary of State in respect of a year where the following conditions are met—
(a) the authority’s individual levy rate is a positive number greater than zero; and
(b) the authority’s retained rates income for the relevant year is greater than its baseline funding level for that year.
(2) The amount of the levy payment is to be the amount calculated in accordance with the formula—
Where—
E is the authority’s individual levy rate;
F is the authority’s retained rates income for the relevant year;
G is the authority’s baseline funding level for the relevant year.
Signed by authority of the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government
Brandon Lewis
Parliamentary Under Secretary of State
Department for Communities and Local Government
26th March 2013
Regulation 4
SCHEDULE 1 Calculation of retained rates income
Calculation for billing authorities
1. —(1) The retained rates income of an authority that is a billing authority is the amount calculated in accordance with the formula—
Where—
K is —
50% where the billing authority is a county council, or is a district council in an area for which there is no county council, and the authority is a fire and rescue authority;
49% where the billing authority is a county council, or is a district council in an area for which there is no county council, and the authority is not a fire and rescue authority;
40% where the billing authority is a district council in an area for which there is a county council; and
30% where the billing authority is a London borough council or the Common Council of the City of London;
L is the authority’s certified non-domestic rating income for the relevant year;
M is the amount calculated in accordance with sub-paragraph (2);
N is the amount calculated in accordance with sub-paragraph (3);
O is the amount calculated in accordance with sub-paragraph (4);
P is the amount paid to the authority by the Secretary of State for the relevant year in accordance with Part 5 of Schedule 7B to the 1988 Act (principal payments in connection with local retention of non-domestic rates); and
Q is the amount paid by the authority to the Secretary of State for the relevant year in accordance with Part 5 of Schedule 7B to the 1988 Act.
(2) The amount calculated in accordance with this sub-paragraph is the amount which is the total of—
(a) the amounts credited to the billing authority’s collection fund income and expenditure account in the relevant year in accordance with proper practices in respect of non-domestic rates payable under sections 43 and 45 of the 1988 Act; less
(b) the amounts charged to the billing authority’s collection fund income and expenditure account in the relevant year in accordance with proper practices in respect of non-domestic rates payable under sections 43 and 45 of the 1988 Act.
(3) The amount calculated in accordance with this sub-paragraph is the amount that would have been calculated in accordance with sub-paragraph (2) if, in respect of any day in the relevant year or any day in a preceding year, any determination under section 47 or reduction or remission under section 49 of the 1988 Act had not been made.
(4) The amount calculated in accordance with this sub-paragraph is the amount which is the total of—
(a) the difference between the amount calculated in accordance with sub-paragraph (3) and the amount which would be so calculated if a determination under section 47 of the 1988 Act where one or more of the following applies in relation to the hereditament to which the determination relates were taken into account—
(i) the ratepayer is a charity or trustees for a charity, and the hereditament is wholly or mainly used for charitable purposes (whether of that charity or of that and other charities); or
(ii) the ratepayer is a registered club for the purposes of Chapter 9 of Part 13 of the Corporation Tax Act 2010( 7 ) (community amateur sports clubs) and the hereditament is not an excepted hereditament and is wholly or mainly used—
(aa) for the purposes of that club; or
(bb) for the purposes of that club and of other such registered clubs;
(b) the difference between the amount calculated in accordance with sub-paragraph (3) and the amount which would be so calculated if a determination under section 47 of the 1988 Act where one or more of the following applies in relation to the hereditament to which the determination relates were taken in to account—
(i) the hereditament is not an excepted hereditament, and all or part of it is occupied for the purposes of one or more institutions or other organisations none of which is established or conducted for profit and each of whose main objects are charitable or are otherwise philanthropic or religious or concerned with education, social welfare, science, literature or the fine arts;
(ii) the hereditament is not an excepted hereditament, it is wholly or mainly used for purposes of recreation, and all or part of it is occupied for the purposes of a club, society or other organisation not established or conducted for profit;
(iii) the hereditament meets the following conditions—
(aa) that the hereditament is within a settlement identified in the billing authority’s rural settlement list for the relevant year; and
(bb) that the rateable value of the hereditament shown in the local non-domestic rating list at the beginning of the relevant year is not more than £16,500;
(c) the difference between the amount calculated in accordance with sub-paragraph (3) and the amount which would be so calculated if, in respect of any day in the relevant year or any day in a preceding year, any reduction or remission by the authority under section 49 of the Act were taken into account; and
(d) the amount of any relief granted under section 47 of the 1988 Act that is qualifying relief for the purposes of regulation 4(1) of the Non-Domestic Rating (Rates Retention) Regulations 2013 (deductions from central share payments).
(5) For the purposes of this paragraph “excepted hereditament” has the meaning given by section 47(9) of the 1988 Act.
Calculation for major precepting authorities
2. The retained rates income of an authority that is a major precepting authority is the amount calculated in accordance with the formula—
Where—
R is the sum of the certified non-domestic rating income of all billing authorities required to make payments to the major precepting authority for the relevant year under Part 4 of Schedule 7B to the 1988 Act (payments by billing authorities to major precepting authorities);
S is—
10% where the relevant authority is a county council which is a fire and rescue authority;
9% where the relevant authority is a county council which is not a fire and rescue authority;
20% where the relevant authority is the Greater London Authority;
1% where the relevant authority is a fire and rescue authority not falling within paragraph (a);
P is the amount paid to the authority by the Secretary of State for the relevant year in accordance with Part 5 of Schedule 7B to the Act (principal payments in connection with local retention of non-domestic rates); and
Q is the amount paid by the authority to the Secretary of State for the year in accordance with Part 5 of Schedule 7B to the Act.
Calculation for pools
3. The retained rates income of a relevant authority that is a pool of authorities is the sum of the retained rates income of all the authorities in the pool.
Regulation 5
SCHEDULE 2 Table of authorities, business rates baselines and baseline funding levels
Column A | Column B | Column C |
---|---|---|
Authority | Business Rates Baseline (£) | Baseline funding level for year commencing 1 April 2013 (£) |
Greater London Authority | 1,285,820,938 | 943,506,964 |
The council for the local government area of— | ||
Adur | 6,510,270 | 1,543,757 |
Allerdale | 9,829,432 | 3,193,477 |
Amber Valley | 11,526,953 | 2,814,984 |
Arun | 11,625,246 | 3,204,911 |
Ashfield | 12,319,221 | 3,394,062 |
Ashford | 17,427,456 | 2,513,850 |
Aylesbury Vale | 18,901,168 | 3,479,457 |
Babergh | 8,804,788 | 1,868,332 |
Barking and Dagenham | 16,714,828 | 50,404,787 |
Barnet | 33,871,498 | 51,306,341 |
Barnsley | 24,293,596 | 49,737,196 |
Barrow-in-Furness | 8,778,716 | 2,733,859 |
Basildon | 29,961,460 | 4,980,714 |
Basingstoke and Deane | 28,597,042 | 2,666,334 |
Bassetlaw | 18,253,756 | 3,543,459 |
Bath & North East Somerset | 30,162,501 | 20,694,054 |
Bedford | 30,109,517 | 28,076,379 |
Bexley | 18,177,578 | 32,018,458 |
Birmingham | 191,637,680 | 312,928,663 |
Blaby | 15,229,057 | 1,948,301 |
Blackburn with Darwen | 21,770,194 | 38,932,306 |
Blackpool | 23,755,738 | 42,199,942 |
Bolsover | 7,924,732 | 2,556,465 |
Bolton | 41,088,637 | 59,542,033 |
Boston | 7,298,938 | 2,361,279 |
Bournemouth | 31,862,230 | 27,611,378 |
Bracknell Forest | 25,473,239 | 14,704,079 |
Bradford | 67,206,292 | 121,653,223 |
Braintree | 15,468,137 | 3,046,126 |
Breckland | 11,064,448 | 3,458,881 |
Brent | 30,623,363 | 77,155,791 |
Brentwood | 11,607,920 | 1,449,486 |
Brighton & Hove | 50,078,969 | 51,659,578 |
Bristol | 98,736,246 | 89,104,384 |
Broadland | 11,098,923 | 2,512,034 |
Bromley | 24,032,888 | 33,609,741 |
Bromsgrove | 10,364,952 | 1,525,430 |
Broxbourne | 15,281,144 | 2,056,524 |
Broxtowe | 9,417,550 | 2,531,189 |
Buckinghamshire | 14,644,061 | 38,880,798 |
Burnley | 10,572,799 | 3,725,395 |
Bury | 24,153,729 | 31,456,839 |
Calderdale | 27,689,842 | 36,890,168 |
Cambridge | 36,017,399 | 3,731,759 |
Cambridgeshire | 22,423,434 | 57,125,982 |
Camden | 142,544,849 | 79,921,230 |
Cannock Chase | 12,797,716 | 2,660,599 |
Canterbury | 19,948,655 | 4,094,793 |
Carlisle | 15,855,640 | 2,913,559 |
Castle Point | 5,818,563 | 1,977,127 |
Central Bedfordshire | 37,100,686 | 28,105,893 |
Charnwood | 17,215,447 | 3,750,088 |
Chelmsford | 29,996,621 | 2,977,293 |
Cheltenham | 20,850,877 | 2,482,240 |
Cherwell | 26,191,186 | 3,336,078 |
Cheshire East | 64,926,165 | 37,159,120 |
Cheshire West & Chester | 70,909,037 | 46,258,676 |
Chesterfield | 13,581,959 | 2,947,054 |
Chichester | 16,694,642 | 1,967,227 |
Chiltern | 7,907,679 | 1,304,439 |
Chorley | 10,068,795 | 2,569,254 |
Christchurch | 6,911,756 | 869,628 |
City of London | 214,899,296 | 14,565,989 |
Colchester | 22,984,520 | 3,779,919 |
Copeland | 15,890,902 | 2,203,040 |
Corby | 11,942,746 | 1,847,219 |
Cornwall | 77,885,886 | 97,960,042 |
Cotswold | 11,481,432 | 1,640,867 |
Coventry | 55,281,023 | 70,640,689 |
Craven | 6,906,620 | 1,297,739 |
Crawley | 43,288,696 | 3,182,403 |
Croydon | 32,962,149 | 64,683,864 |
Cumbria | 18,391,885 | 77,617,216 |
Dacorum | 23,720,388 | 2,635,721 |
Darlington | 16,181,226 | 20,011,051 |
Dartford | 31,490,643 | 2,372,574 |
Daventry | 14,088,965 | 1,850,130 |
Derby | 37,757,126 | 50,423,689 |
Derbyshire | 16,078,053 | 98,605,427 |
Derbyshire Dales | 6,718,917 | 1,463,345 |
Devon | 20,842,327 | 89,674,088 |
Doncaster | 40,752,075 | 66,712,659 |
Dorset | 10,253,776 | 35,028,899 |
Dover | 13,359,156 | 3,236,643 |
Dudley | 45,567,967 | 60,169,511 |
Durham | 52,985,367 | 111,208,226 |
Ealing | 39,190,144 | 67,357,685 |
East Cambridgeshire | 6,719,704 | 2,154,347 |
East Devon | 12,281,141 | 2,330,125 |
East Dorset | 8,317,267 | 1,206,625 |
East Hampshire | 11,049,976 | 1,656,071 |
East Hertfordshire | 17,244,597 | 2,376,601 |
East Lindsey | 12,308,904 | 5,373,440 |
East Northamptonshire | 7,733,536 | 2,105,267 |
East Riding of Yorkshire | 40,885,194 | 46,500,139 |
East Staffordshire | 20,773,826 | 2,794,861 |
East Sussex | 10,877,712 | 65,575,071 |
Eastbourne | 12,854,185 | 3,190,491 |
Eastleigh | 21,808,922 | 2,257,002 |
Eden | 7,672,792 | 1,498,756 |
Elmbridge | 20,094,882 | 2,033,997 |
Enfield | 30,834,220 | 64,788,592 |
Epping Forest | 12,755,334 | 2,909,272 |
Epsom and Ewell | 9,123,208 | 1,240,245 |
Erewash | 9,227,264 | 2,903,898 |
Essex | 41,093,664 | 154,306,620 |
Exeter | 28,990,125 | 3,607,931 |
Fareham | 16,265,235 | 1,684,805 |
Fenland | 9,333,035 | 3,233,902 |
Forest Heath | 8,454,979 | 1,750,751 |
Forest of Dean | 4,527,110 | 2,264,481 |
Fylde | 9,562,718 | 1,690,670 |
Gateshead | 41,578,811 | 51,077,868 |
Gedling | 7,964,132 | 2,687,533 |
Gloucester | 19,121,153 | 3,236,212 |
Gloucestershire | 19,693,906 | 66,190,735 |
Gosport | 5,548,998 | 2,188,268 |
Gravesham | 8,749,182 | 2,590,013 |
Great Yarmouth | 11,687,537 | 3,355,158 |
Greenwich | 17,818,810 | 72,932,673 |
Guildford | 29,565,829 | 2,558,316 |
Hackney | 25,267,486 | 96,999,527 |
Halton | 24,369,980 | 31,539,720 |
Hambleton | 10,352,561 | 1,823,713 |
Hammersmith and Fulham | 56,863,185 | 54,036,313 |
Hampshire | 41,841,370 | 105,051,752 |
Harborough | 13,014,009 | 1,546,746 |
Haringey | 18,914,782 | 71,624,506 |
Harlow | 17,852,886 | 2,723,997 |
Harrogate | 23,409,298 | 3,269,434 |
Harrow | 14,506,174 | 34,659,897 |
Hart | 11,377,682 | 1,207,339 |
Hartlepool | 17,720,928 | 24,889,234 |
Hastings | 8,463,160 | 3,336,670 |
Havant | 12,321,159 | 2,924,607 |
Havering | 21,156,976 | 30,189,045 |
Herefordshire | 21,955,919 | 28,514,537 |
Hertfordshire | 47,068,141 | 108,379,084 |
Hertsmere | 16,903,965 | 2,378,568 |
High Peak | 8,987,497 | 2,068,398 |
Hillingdon | 99,278,985 | 41,251,719 |
Hinckley and Bosworth | 10,901,238 | 2,270,251 |
Horsham | 15,225,457 | 1,792,713 |
Hounslow | 42,561,812 | 43,068,747 |
Huntingdonshire | 22,128,524 | 4,004,146 |
Hyndburn | 7,978,618 | 3,145,527 |
Ipswich | 21,061,346 | 3,806,408 |
Isle of Wight | 16,645,123 | 28,627,393 |
Isles of Scilly | 852,280 | 1,331,699 |
Islington | 54,860,590 | 74,476,375 |
Kensington and Chelsea | 80,458,942 | 46,063,747 |
Kent | 45,815,825 | 164,144,666 |
Kettering | 10,856,696 | 2,205,222 |
King’s Lynn and West Norfolk | 16,079,616 | 4,797,047 |
Kingston upon Hull | 41,313,951 | 71,268,290 |
Kingston upon Thames | 23,564,602 | 19,275,630 |
Kirklees | 51,771,574 | 72,226,764 |
Knowsley | 19,331,596 | 54,500,744 |
Lambeth | 34,512,248 | 97,428,963 |
Lancashire | 31,820,199 | 165,525,692 |
Lancaster | 24,033,380 | 5,011,544 |
Leeds | 170,049,780 | 138,405,785 |
Leicester | 46,310,310 | 88,517,197 |
Leicestershire | 18,979,979 | 54,052,687 |
Lewes | 9,022,243 | 1,959,328 |
Lewisham | 14,809,713 | 83,124,407 |
Lichfield | 12,606,321 | 1,849,161 |
Lincoln | 15,680,126 | 3,332,014 |
Lincolnshire | 18,693,949 | 97,373,098 |
Liverpool | 92,208,014 | 154,368,238 |
Luton | 32,225,710 | 42,574,009 |
Maidstone | 21,608,085 | 2,847,735 |
Maldon | 5,012,807 | 1,338,755 |
Malvern Hills | 6,225,256 | 1,597,240 |
Manchester | 148,938,122 | 156,168,393 |
Mansfield | 10,396,439 | 3,260,236 |
Medway | 41,706,028 | 42,119,148 |
Melton | 4,967,082 | 1,159,797 |
Mendip | 12,125,123 | 2,539,006 |
Merton | 23,867,753 | 31,414,734 |
Mid Devon | 5,843,655 | 1,933,308 |
Mid Suffolk | 8,301,220 | 1,986,703 |
Mid Sussex | 16,180,984 | 1,871,455 |
Middlesbrough | 19,381,548 | 40,200,538 |
Milton Keynes | 67,239,768 | 40,596,143 |
Mole Valley | 13,944,499 | 1,123,613 |
New Forest | 24,857,300 | 3,492,063 |
Newark and Sherwood | 13,269,375 | 3,212,812 |
Newcastle upon Tyne | 71,166,202 | 78,964,890 |
Newcastle-under-Lyme | 12,414,950 | 3,263,726 |
Newham | 29,435,489 | 97,378,888 |
Norfolk | 24,994,701 | 135,421,739 |
North Devon | 12,497,174 | 2,612,666 |
North Dorset | 5,620,027 | 1,449,561 |
North East Derbyshire | 5,318,090 | 2,447,708 |
North East Lincolnshire | 31,308,416 | 34,708,968 |
North Hertfordshire | 14,647,134 | 2,381,348 |
North Kesteven | 8,655,802 | 2,720,096 |
North Lincolnshire | 38,429,571 | 28,977,665 |
North Norfolk | 9,313,236 | 2,817,506 |
North Somerset | 27,458,089 | 27,765,161 |
North Tyneside | 27,234,229 | 42,195,265 |
North Warwickshire | 15,662,148 | 1,678,728 |
North West Leicestershire | 18,301,114 | 2,099,762 |
North Yorkshire | 18,165,133 | 59,155,988 |
Northampton | 37,467,795 | 5,968059 |
Northamptonshire | 25,068,772 | 80,385,044 |
Northumberland | 37,238,477 | 60,202,640 |
Norwich | 30,144,312 | 5,229,784 |
Nottingham | 58,085,160 | 84,369,505 |
Nottinghamshire | 18,500,917 | 95,132,076 |
Nuneaton and Bedworth | 12,673,211 | 3,225,030 |
Oadby and Wigston | 4,727,514 | 1,347,305 |
Oldham | 27,738,996 | 56,601,460 |
Oxford | 31,918,237 | 5,468,484 |
Oxfordshire | 27,165,317 | 62,859,500 |
Pendle | 7,464,444 | 3,556,700 |
Peterborough | 43,130,361 | 36,700,265 |
Plymouth | 42,141,744 | 50,960,369 |
Poole | 29,140,562 | 15,157,353 |
Portsmouth | 38,088,827 | 42,387,146 |
Preston | 25,787,420 | 4,856,765 |
Purbeck | 6,789,144 | 1,009,625 |
Reading | 48,165,701 | 26,814,651 |
Redbridge | 16,423,093 | 46,684,337 |
Redcar and Cleveland | 23,346,003 | 31,497,707 |
Redditch | 13,859,665 | 1,927,460 |
Reigate and Banstead | 18,752,279 | 2,083,987 |
Ribble Valley | 5,346,419 | 1,183,176 |
Richmond upon Thames | 23,340,428 | 19,720,137 |
Richmondshire | 4,905,490 | 1,314,091 |
Rochdale | 28,970,696 | 53,601,018 |
Rochford | 6,180,012 | 1,518,118 |
Rossendale | 5,059,544 | 1,904,027 |
Rother | 6,464,342 | 2,075,116 |
Rotherham | 34,304,418 | 56,083,929 |
Rugby | 15,253,038 | 2,109,146 |
Runnymede | 16,841,687 | 1,619,190 |
Rushcliffe | 10,605,824 | 2,082,907 |
Rushmoor | 16,689,111 | 2,079,948 |
Rutland | 4,651,497 | 3,891,340 |
Ryedale | 6,370,112 | 1,431,486 |
Salford | 38,959,160 | 63,450,622 |
Sandwell | 45,940,267 | 88,896,764 |
Scarborough | 12,496,321 | 3,744,241 |
Sedgemoor | 13,263,040 | 3,103,725 |
Sefton | 33,378,261 | 56,730,215 |
Selby | 16,293,521 | 2,147,912 |
Sevenoaks | 13,571,084 | 2,012,952 |
Sheffield | 98,671,639 | 126,471,812 |
Shepway | 9,373,544 | 3,260,696 |
Shropshire | 34,962,587 | 44,622,499 |
Slough | 44,166,936 | 26,453,395 |
Solihull | 51,433,206 | 26,393,841 |
Somerset | 13,853,465 | 59,667,797 |
South Bucks | 11,477,277 | 965,909 |
South Cambridgeshire | 25,461,045 | 2,312,516 |
South Derbyshire | 8,172,603 | 2,204,755 |
South Gloucestershire | 62,559,550 | 32,904,471 |
South Hams | 12,518,976 | 1,684,581 |
South Holland | 9,366,496 | 2,922,783 |
South Kesteven | 15,491,808 | 3,205,405 |
South Lakeland | 15,540,058 | 1,964,817 |
South Norfolk | 10,590,735 | 2,726,843 |
South Northamptonshire | 7,752,975 | 1,647,416 |
South Oxfordshire | 16,595,739 | 2,275,592 |
South Ribble | 13,461,179 | 2,049,820 |
South Somerset | 16,629,676 | 3,203,630 |
South Staffordshire | 7,655,119 | 2,051,036 |
South Tyneside | 14,331,380 | 43,208,008 |
Southampton | 46,808,110 | 48,356,899 |
Southend-on-Sea | 21,738,332 | 30,832,741 |
Southwark | 57,942,930 | 101,221,408 |
Spelthorne | 15,253,526 | 1,685,030 |
St Albans | 24,836,534 | 2,205,850 |
St Edmundsbury | 17,520,367 | 2,201,119 |
St Helens | 23,055,780 | 40,377,512 |
Stafford | 16,302,244 | 2,467,371 |
Staffordshire | 22,855,361 | 88,399,746 |
Staffordshire Moorlands | 6,830,005 | 2,290,910 |
Stevenage | 17,876,437 | 2,247,242 |
Stockport | 43,491,307 | 41,858,322 |
Stockton-on-Tees | 37,057,317 | 34,655,184 |
Stoke-on-Trent | 39,206,259 | 63,656,161 |
Stratford-on-Avon | 20,054,031 | 2,158,112 |
Stroud | 9,509,410 | 2,157,896 |
Suffolk | 23,322,367 | 89,721,260 |
Suffolk Coastal | 18,855,029 | 2,516,712 |
Sunderland | 40,414,572 | 75,014,173 |
Surrey | 43,862,681 | 100,568,413 |
Surrey Heath | 13,100,472 | 1,370,115 |
Sutton | 14,992,995 | 31,813,583 |
Swale | 14,834,548 | 3,747,947 |
Swindon | 49,425,145 | 28,208,503 |
Tameside | 26,231,482 | 49,181,172 |
Tamworth | 12,199,200 | 2,042,882 |
Tandridge | 8,053,117 | 1,274,699 |
Taunton Deane | 15,579,952 | 2,365,778 |
Teignbridge | 11,974,506 | 2,964,765 |
Telford and the Wrekin | 31,806,286 | 33,843,042 |
Tendring | 9,510,360 | 4,419,396 |
Test Valley | 17,790,125 | 2,080,249 |
Tewkesbury | 13,285,642 | 1,612,841 |
Thanet | 12,649,136 | 4,414,968 |
Three Rivers | 10,063,930 | 1,742,625 |
Thurrock | 51,790,111 | 29,009,172 |
Tonbridge and Malling | 21,405,361 | 2,010,774 |
Torbay | 18,029,517 | 28,426,889 |
Torridge | 4,205,800 | 2,079,600 |
Tower Hamlets | 93,195,698 | 97,423,703 |
Trafford | 74,300,537 | 31,814,301 |
Tunbridge Wells | 19,209,037 | 2,074,486 |
Uttlesford | 15,489,885 | 1,356,046 |
Vale of White Horse | 22,167,540 | 2,070,435 |
Wakefield | 56,355,550 | 63,015,823 |
Walsall | 33,408,538 | 65,310,697 |
Waltham Forest | 17,175,811 | 61,287,254 |
Wandsworth | 30,184,096 | 64,567,444 |
Warrington | 49,957,914 | 27,369,569 |
Warwick | 25,038,951 | 3,011,130 |
Warwickshire | 22,170,345 | 55,993,251 |
Watford | 26,149,210 | 2,480,214 |
Waveney | 10,291,739 | 3,532,835 |
Waverley | 13,867,392 | 1,749,478 |
Wealden | 11,541,457 | 2,579,584 |
Wellingborough | 10,432,374 | 2,114,476 |
Welwyn Hatfield | 21,549,225 | 2,542,930 |
West Berkshire | 37,350,222 | 15,812,608 |
West Devon | 4,321,187 | 1,439,628 |
West Dorset | 11,510,272 | 2,554,047 |
West Lancashire | 12,091,194 | 2,895,699 |
West Lindsey | 5,973,720 | 2,640,577 |
West Oxfordshire | 11,788,567 | 1,874,772 |
West Somerset | 3,973,165 | 1,050,663 |
West Sussex | 30,374,656 | 69,237,512 |
Westminster | 523,209,998 | 78,956,606 |
Weymouth and Portland | 6,423,871 | 1,781,427 |
Wigan | 36,886,327 | 61,669,220 |
Wiltshire | 68,047,627 | 50,571,487 |
Winchester | 19,656,096 | 1,948,131 |
Windsor and Maidenhead | 36,366,625 | 11,118,665 |
Wirral | 31,423,627 | 71,162,276 |
Woking | 16,853,831 | 1,864,775 |
Wokingham | 25,495,894 | 12,336,198 |
Wolverhampton | 35,049,495 | 69,602,263 |
Worcester | 15,447,516 | 2,284,574 |
Worcestershire | 16,247,484 | 55,462,542 |
Worthing | 11,973,328 | 2,352,171 |
Wychavon | 15,248,163 | 2,316,967 |
Wycombe | 26,798,592 | 2,923,205 |
Wyre | 9,996,596 | 2,978,279 |
Wyre Forest | 11,065,486 | 2,483,784 |
York | 45,101,766 | 23,198,046 |
The fire and rescue authority for the area of— | ||
Avon | 4,467,681 | 9,528,484 |
Bedfordshire | 2,029,304 | 5,190,806 |
Berkshire | 4,428,951 | 6,226,195 |
Buckinghamshire | 2,999,358 | 4,495,113 |
Cambridgeshire | 3,371,704 | 5,342,428 |
Cheshire | 4,289,043 | 8,272,071 |
Cleveland | 1,989,914 | 8,181,190 |
Derbyshire | 2,557,004 | 7,847,551 |
Devon and Somerset | 5,083,073 | 13,916,130 |
Dorset | 2,384,263 | 4,998,557 |
Durham | 1,411,563 | 6,222,511 |
East Sussex | 2,230,654 | 6,782,148 |
Essex | 6,066,543 | 14,430,913 |
Greater Manchester | 10,015,490 | 27,986,638 |
Hampshire | 6,381,632 | 12,725,597 |
Hereford & Worcester | 2,253,356 | 4,968,681 |
Humberside | 3,100,758 | 11,167,759 |
Kent | 5,941,791 | 13,019,137 |
Lancashire | 4,464,678 | 13,699,122 |
Leicestershire | 3,148,923 | 7,868,908 |
Merseyside | 4,069,332 | 17,590,490 |
North Yorkshire | 2,938,792 | 5,376,661 |
Nottinghamshire | 3,241,069 | 9,475,256 |
Shropshire | 1,362,630 | 3,425,726 |
South Yorkshire | 4,041,260 | 13,692,932 |
Staffordshire | 3,339,612 | 8,402,811 |
Tyne and Wear | 3,973,984 | 13,580,075 |
West Midlands | 9,353,432 | 29,467,716 |
West Yorkshire | 7,613,735 | 21,608,871 |
Wiltshire | 2,397,404 | 4,133,774 |
The pool of authorities designated as— | ||
Greater Birmingham & Solihull Pool | 325,672,565 | 352,122,857 |
Coventry & Warwickshire Pool | 166,132,747 | 138,816,086 |
County of Devon Pool | 173,646,151 | 187,713,950 |
Gloucestershire Pool | 98,469,529 | 79,585,272 |
Leeds Pool | 441,584,102 | 458,659,243 |
Leicester & Leicestershire Pool | 152,794,673 | 164,561,042 |
Lincolnshire Pool | 36,716,248 | 103,015,977 |
Norfolk County Council & Broadland Pool | 36,093,624 | 137,933,773 |
Northamptonshire Pool | 117,590,883 | 96,475,417 |
Nottinghamshire Pool | 100,727,214 | 115,844,274 |
Staffordshire & Stoke-on-Trent Pool | 108,603,550 | 170,531,761 |
Suffolk Pool | 116,611,835 | 107,384,120 |
Worcestershire Pool | 64,233,905 | 64,145,107 |
1988 c. 41 . Schedule 7B was inserted into the Local Government Finance Act 1988 by section 1 of, and Schedule 1 to, the Local Government Finance Act 2012 (c.17) .
Section 143(9D) was inserted by section 1 of the Local Government Finance Act 2012.
Relevant amendments are made to Schedule 7 by section 62 of the Local Government Act 2003.
see section 21(2) of the Local Government Finance Act 2003 c.26
2010 c.4 .