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South Wales Guardian
40 minutes ago
- General
- South Wales Guardian
Migration fuels second largest annual jump in population in over 75 years
Almost all of this rise was due to international migration, with natural change – more births than deaths – accounting for only a small proportion. There were an estimated 61.8 million people in England and Wales in mid-2024, up 706,881 from 61.1 million in mid-2023, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS). Net international migration – the difference between people moving to the country and leaving – was the 'main driver' of the jump in population and accounted for 98% (690,147) of the increase, the ONS said. The number of people living in England and Wales has risen annually since mid-1982, with migration contributing most to population growth every year since mid-1999. Before then, increases were caused mainly by natural change. The rise of 706,881 in the 12 months to June 2024 is the second biggest year-on-year numerical jump in population since at least 1949, which is the earliest comparable ONS data. It is behind only the rise of 821,210 that took place in the preceding 12 months from mid-2022 to mid-2023. This means the population is estimated to have grown by 1.5 million between June 2022 and June 2024: the largest two-year jump since current records began. Nigel Henretty of the ONS said: 'The population of England and Wales has increased each year since mid-1982. 'The rate of population increase has been higher in recent years, and the rise seen in the year to mid-2024 represents the second largest annual increase in numerical terms in over 75 years. 'Net international migration continues to be the main driver of this growth, continuing the long-term trend seen since the turn of the century.' Population change is mainly determined by international and internal migration, births and deaths. Although estimated net international migration (690,100) was lower in the year to mid-2024 compared with the previous year, it continued to contribute most to population growth. — Office for National Statistics (ONS) (@ONS) July 30, 2025 Some 1,142,303 people were estimated to have immigrated to England and Wales in the 12 months to June 2024, while 452,156 were likely to have emigrated, giving a figure of 690,147 for net international migration. This is lower than the equivalent figure for the previous year to June 2023, when net migration is estimated to have been 833,696. The drop is likely due to a fall in 2024 – previously reported by the ONS – in the number of foreign nationals from outside the EU coming to the UK on work and study visas, along with a rise in students leaving at end of their courses. Changes in migration rules introduced in early 2024 by the previous Conservative government included restricting the ability of most international students to bring family members with them to the UK, as well as banning overseas care workers from bringing dependants. There were slightly more births (596,012) than deaths (566,030) in England and Wales in the year to June 2024, which added 29,982 to the population. By contrast, internal migration from the two nations to elsewhere in the UK was higher (at 56,300) than the number of people moving in the other direction (42,693), meaning there was a net decrease in internal migration of 13,607. Overall, the size of the population of England and Wales grew by an estimated 1.2% in the year to June 2024, down slightly from 1.4% in the previous 12 months but above 1.0% in the year to mid-2022. There was a decrease in the number of births and deaths in the year to mid-2024, compared with mid-2023: • 596,000 births, down 2,400• 566,000 deaths, down 32,000 Natural change, the difference between births and deaths, contributed an increase of 30,000. — Office for National Statistics (ONS) (@ONS) July 30, 2025 It is also higher than levels in the previous decade, which averaged 0.7%. England saw a faster rate of growth in the 12 months to mid-2024, 1.2%, than in Wales, 0.6%. Regionally, annual growth ranged from 1.4% in north-west England to 1.0% in London. Natural change in the year to mid-2024 increased the size of the population in four regions: London, south-east England, the West Midlands and eastern England. The other regions had negative natural change, which reflects 'a long-term decline in fertility and an increasing number of deaths because of the growing proportion of older people', the ONS said. London had the highest rates of natural change and net international migration, but these were partially offset by net outward internal migration to other UK countries or regions in England. Across the 10 years from mid-2014 to mid-2024, the East Midlands has seen the highest level of growth at 9.1%, while north-east England has seen the lowest at 5.8%. The total population of England and Wales is estimated to have grown by 7.6% over these 10 years, an increase of nearly 4.4 million people. Conservative shadow Home Office minister Katie Lam said the ONS data showed the population is rising at 'an unsustainable pace', which is 'almost entirely driven by record levels of immigration'. She added: 'This isn't about numbers on a spreadsheet, it's about pressure on housing, NHS waiting lists, school places, wages and it's about community and our culture. Britain simply cannot plan or build fast enough to keep up. 'As well as ending mass migration, the Government has to do more to tackle illegal immigration. As we've seen with Keir Starmer's one out, 17 in 'deal' with the French this Government has no plan to deal with the crisis in the Channel. We must secure our borders and deliver a fair and sustainable immigration system that works for the British people.' Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said the figures 'confirm the truth of the Tory legacy on immigration', adding: 'Their failed open borders experiment resulted in net migration quadrupling to a peak of almost a million per year in 2023 even as they promised it would fall. 'Since the election, net migration has come steeply down, and as part of the Government's Plan for Change we have set out new measures in the Immigration White Paper and have already changed immigration rules to bring net migration down further. 'To be successful, effective and fair, our immigration system must be properly controlled and managed. Out of the chaos and failure of the Tory past, that is what this Government will deliver.' Net migration to the UK is estimated by the ONS to have stood at 739,000 in the year ending June 2024 – broadly coinciding with the final 12 months of the Conservative government – down from a record 906,000 in the year to June 2023. The latest ONS figures are for the year ending December 2024, when net migration was estimated to be 431,000, down from 860,000 in the previous 12 months.
BBC News
2 hours ago
- Politics
- BBC News
Migration fuels England and Wales population jump, figures suggest
The population of England and Wales is estimated to have jumped by more than 700,000 in the year to June 2024, the second largest rise in more than 75 years, figures Office for National Statistics (ONS) said almost all of the increase was due to international migration, despite it being lower than the previous year at 690,100 compared with 833,700 in the 12 months to June 2023. Natural change - where there are more births than deaths - accounted for only a small estimates suggest there were 61.8 million people in England and Wales in June 2024, up 706,881 from 61.1 million in mid-2023. Chris Mason: Why Labour aims to buck trend of rising migrationWhat are the challenges facing the government's immigration plan? The number of people living in England and Wales has risen annually since mid-1982, with migration contributing most to the growth every year since then, natural change was the main reason for rise in the year to June 2024 is the second biggest year-on-year jump in population since at least 1949 - the earliest comparable ONS immigration has been a key challenge for both the previous Conservative and current Labour said the estimates published on Wednesday "confirm the truth of the Tory legacy on immigration".Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said: "Under the Tories, overseas recruitment shot up while training in the UK was cut, lower-skilled migration soared while the proportion of UK residents in work plummeted and hundreds of thousands of people were given visas to arrive and stay in the UK."She said net migration had "come steeply down" under Labour, there were now tighter controls on visas and stronger requirements to link the points-based immigration system to skills and home secretary Chris Philp acknowledged the numbers were "far too high" and "the pressure on housing and social cohesion is unacceptable".He said: "Under new leadership the Conservative Party has put forward serious, workable policies to get immigration numbers dramatically down."Leader of Reform UK, Nigel Farage, said the figures were "disastrous for the quality of life for everyone in the country. It puts impossible pressures on public services and further divides our communities". The ONS estimates suggest 1,142,303 people immigrated to England and Wales in the 12 months to June 2024, while 452,156 were likely to have emigrated, leaving a net migration figure of 690, drop from a net migration of 833,696 the previous year is likely due to to a fall in the number of foreign nationals from outside the EU coming to the UK on work and study visas, along with a rise in students leaving at the end of their in migration rules introduced in early 2024 by the previous Conservative government included restrictions on international students bringing family members with them to the UK as well as banning overseas care workers from bringing were slightly more births (596,012) than deaths (566,030), adding 29,982 to the natural change increased the size of the population in four regions - London, south-east England, the West Midlands and eastern ONS said other regions had negative natural change, reflecting "a long-term decline in fertility and an increasing number of deaths because of the growing proportion of older people".Previous ONS statistics showed women in England and Wales had an average of 1.44 children between 2022 and 2023, the lowest on 10 years from 2014 to 2024, the East Midlands had the highest level of growth at 9.1%, while north-east England had the lowest at 5.7%.
The Guardian
3 hours ago
- Business
- The Guardian
Migration fuels second largest population jump in England and Wales for more than 75 years
The population of England and Wales has grown by the second largest annual increase in more than 75 years, largely due to international migration. Figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show the population grew by 700,000 in the year to June 2024, the second largest numerical jump since at least 1949, when comparable data began. The size of the increase is second only to the rise of 821,210 in the preceding 12 months from mid-2022 to mid-2023. The ONS found net international migration – the difference between people moving to the country and leaving – accounted for 690,147 of the estimated population increase of 706,881 people, or 98% of the total. It is estimated 1,142,303 people immigrated to England and Wales in the 12 months to June 2024, while 452,156 were likely to have emigrated. Meanwhile, natural population change, which is the difference between births and deaths, accounted for only a small proportion of the increase. There were slightly more births (596,012) than deaths (566,030) in the year to mid-2024, which added 29,982 to the population. In total there were an estimated 61.8 million people in England and Wales in mid-2024, up 1.2% from 61.1 million in mid-2023. Internal migration to England and Wales from other parts of the UK was lower (42,693) than people moving from the two nations to elsewhere in the UK (56,300). Nigel Henretty from the ONS said that 'the population of England and Wales has increased each year since mid-1982', but 'the rate of population increase has been higher in recent years. 'Net international migration continues to be the main driver of this growth, continuing the long-term trend seen since the turn of the century,' he said. Earlier this year, the UK population exceeded that of France for the first time on record after it rose to 68.3 million in mid-2023 – the population of France stood at 68.2 million. The ONS has predicted the UK population will grow to 73.7 million by mid-2036, hitting the 70 million mark a decade earlier than previously thought. Those projections assumed net migration would fall over the next few years from a peak of about 670,000 in the 12 months to June 2023, before settling at 315,000 from 2028 onwards. In May, the government unveiled its plans to cut immigration, which included cuts to legal migration routes, stricter English requirements and tightening the rules for some work visas. Keir Starmer faced heavy criticism for saying the UK risked becoming an 'island of strangers' as he announced the plans, later saying he 'deeply regretted' using the language. The government has also expressed concern at the UK's falling birthrate, which is at 1.44 children per woman, the lowest since records began in 1938 and below the figure of about 2.1 needed to maintain a population. The education secretary, Bridget Phillipson, said she wanted 'more young people to have children, if they choose', saying the cost of living and housing was putting people off starting a family.
North Wales Chronicle
3 hours ago
- Lifestyle
- North Wales Chronicle
Anglesey named among the best places in Wales to retire
The study scored areas across a range of factors that make up a happier later life, including access to healthcare, opportunities to build social connections, access to nature, local amenities and financial security. The index was compiled by scoring areas against six 'pillars' – housing, health, social and community, financial, nature, and amenities – and was based on analysis of a wide range of existing data, including Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures, census data and housing and house price reports. Opinium survey findings from research among 3,000 UK retirees in April 2024 were also analysed. The happiest retirees were defined as those with a life satisfaction score greater than the sample median. Ynys Mon, or Anglesey, is on the list of the best places to retire in Wales, ranking in fourth place. The island is separated from the mainland of Wales by the Menai Strait. Visit Anglesey states: 'We're a small island with a big, boundless personality. A proper island too, not an offshoot of Wales, with our own strong identity, atmosphere, culture and community spirit.' Monmouthshire was named the best place in Wales to retire, followed by Dwyfor Meirionnydd and the Vale of Glamorgan in 2nd and 3rd place respectively. Here are all the best places to retire in Wales, according to L&G's research: Lorna Shah, managing director – retail retirement at L&G, said: 'This research gives us a more complete picture of what shapes a happy later life. Recommended Reading: Japanese knotweed hotspots in North Wales - the worst areas Llandudno among UK's best seaside towns to move to in 2025 The 'time-warp' seaside village in North Wales among most beautiful in Britain "It's not just about one factor – it's the combination of health, social connections, environment, and financial security that all play a part in retirement wellbeing. 'Financial security in particular, is an enabler for many of the other measures, giving people the freedom to choose where and how they want to live in later life.' Overall, Chesham and Amersham took the top spot in the list of Britain's best places to retire.
The Independent
3 hours ago
- General
- The Independent
Full list of population change for local areas in England and Wales
Here is a full list of the estimated change in population for every local authority area in England and Wales between mid-2023 and mid-2024. Of the 318 local authorities, the population is estimated to have increased in 306 and decreased in 12. The figures have been published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS). The authorities with the largest percentage increase and decrease, City of London and Isles of Scilly respectively, have very small populations which means they have outlying results. The list is ordered by the size of percentage change in population, starting with the largest increase. It reads, from left to right: name of local authority; estimated population in mid-2024; percentage change compared with mid-2023; estimated population (in brackets) in mid-2023. City of London 15,111 11.06% (13,606)Oadby & Wigston 61,695 3.12% (59,826)Preston 162,864 2.87% (158,317)Barking & Dagenham 232,747 2.85% (226,301)Coventry 369,026 2.72% (359,243)South Derbyshire 117,493 2.69% (114,413)Blaby 108,165 2.51% (105,513) Rugby 122,378 2.50% (119,395)Salford 294,348 2.50% (287,178)Dartford 125,011 2.50% (121,966)Vale of White Horse 149,347 2.44% (145,795)Mid Suffolk 110,775 2.43% (108,144)Tewkesbury 101,949 2.41% (99,546)Braintree 164,304 2.37% (160,494)Hartlepool 98,180 2.33% (95,942)Luton 239,090 2.33% (233,640)Stratford-on-Avon 146,258 2.33% (142,931)Rushmoor 105,751 2.29% (103,379)Newcastle upon Tyne 320,605 2.26% (313,522)Hillingdon 329,185 2.24% (321,977)Havering 276,274 2.21% (270,305)Nuneaton & Bedworth 141,565 2.15% (138,588)Mid Sussex 161,755 2.11% (158,410)Blackburn with Darwen 162,540 2.11% (159,189)Central Bedfordshire 315,877 2.10% (309,382)Spelthorne 107,074 2.10% (104,875)Slough 167,359 2.09% (163,940)Wolverhampton 281,251 2.05% (275,601)Exeter 138,399 1.98% (135,708)South Gloucestershire 306,332 1.96% (300,435)Pendle 99,777 1.94% (97,881)East Hertfordshire 156,875 1.94% (153,897)Bassetlaw 124,937 1.93% (122,577)Rushcliffe 126,736 1.91% (124,356)Milton Keynes 305,884 1.90% (300,173)South Cambridgeshire 172,544 1.90% (169,328)South Ribble 116,113 1.89% (113,957)Maidstone 187,767 1.89% (184,281)Rochdale 235,561 1.88% (231,217)Huntingdonshire 190,619 1.87% (187,113)Harlow 98,235 1.87% (96,429)Burnley 99,233 1.86% (97,425)Telford & Wrekin 195,952 1.84% (192,417)Watford 107,171 1.81% (105,261)Knowsley 162,565 1.81% (159,672)Ealing 385,985 1.79% (379,203)Winchester 135,632 1.79% (133,253)Bedford 194,976 1.78% (191,575)Croydon 409,342 1.77% (402,217)Sunderland 288,606 1.76% (283,606)Cherwell 170,426 1.76% (167,480)Harborough 104,713 1.75% (102,910)East Cambridgeshire 92,906 1.74% (91,313)Stoke-on-Trent 270,425 1.73% (265,822)Barnet 405,050 1.72% (398,191)Newham 374,523 1.72% (368,194)Bexley 256,434 1.71% (252,124)North East Derbyshire 106,646 1.70% (104,862)Reading 182,907 1.69% (179,863)Newport 167,899 1.69% (165,112)Gloucester 138,598 1.68% (136,302)Dacorum 161,420 1.68% (158,754)Tunbridge Wells 119,694 1.66% (117,741)Bristol 494,399 1.65% (486,376)Middlesbrough 156,161 1.64% (153,639)South Oxfordshire 156,470 1.64% (153,946)Wyre 118,743 1.64% (116,832)Ribble Valley 65,794 1.63% (64,736)Medway 292,655 1.62% (288,003)Amber Valley 130,451 1.59% (128,408)Broadland 138,157 1.59% (135,997)Reigate & Banstead 159,134 1.58% (156,657)Tendring 156,759 1.58% (154,321)Lichfield 111,932 1.58% (110,192)Derby 274,149 1.57% (269,903)Malvern Hills 83,227 1.57% (81,943)Buckinghamshire 578,772 1.57% (569,850)Rutland 41,443 1.56% (40,807)Cheshire East 421,298 1.56% (414,836)Hyndburn 86,058 1.55% (84,747)West Lancashire 121,995 1.53% (120,157)Walsall 295,678 1.52% (291,237)North West Leicestershire 111,881 1.52% (110,203)Swindon 243,875 1.52% (240,218)Guildford 151,359 1.52% (149,094)North Northamptonshire 373,871 1.52% (368,282)Rossendale 73,045 1.50% (71,962)Stockton-on-Tees 206,800 1.49% (203,768)Tameside 239,643 1.48% (236,142)Gravesham 110,671 1.48% (109,059)Leicester 388,348 1.48% (382,696)Redbridge 321,231 1.48% (316,556)Bolton 310,085 1.48% (305,575)Chelmsford 188,803 1.47% (186,060)Fylde 85,447 1.47% (84,210)Oldham 251,560 1.45% (247,969)Rotherham 276,595 1.45% (272,648)West Oxfordshire 120,941 1.44% (119,221)Manchester 589,670 1.44% (581,302)Harrow 270,724 1.44% (266,891)Wokingham 187,200 1.43% (184,561)Melton 54,052 1.43% (53,291)Hounslow 299,424 1.42% (295,221)Rochford 89,815 1.42% (88,560)Darlington 112,489 1.41% (110,925)Swale 158,379 1.41% (156,180)Leeds 845,189 1.40% (833,516)Wigan 344,922 1.39% (340,208)Ashford 140,936 1.39% (139,010)Doncaster 319,765 1.37% (315,428)Eastleigh 142,933 1.37% (140,997)East Staffordshire 129,659 1.37% (127,909)Surrey Heath 94,492 1.36% (93,220)Cheshire West & Chester 371,652 1.36% (366,665)Southend-on-Sea 185,256 1.36% (182,771)Stevenage 91,774 1.33% (90,567)South Hams 92,148 1.33% (90,937)East Riding of Yorkshire 355,884 1.32% (351,237)Bracknell Forest 130,806 1.32% (129,099)Basildon 193,632 1.31% (191,120)West Suffolk 188,485 1.29% (186,077)Wakefield 367,666 1.28% (363,013)Babergh 97,033 1.27% (95,812)Uttlesford 95,106 1.27% (93,910)Wealden 166,908 1.24% (164,861)York 209,301 1.24% (206,746)South Norfolk 148,448 1.23% (146,645)Brent 352,976 1.21% (348,751)Bolsover 83,773 1.21% (82,771)Brentwood 79,326 1.21% (78,381)Worcester 106,671 1.20% (105,403)Sheffield 582,493 1.20% (575,586)Stockport 303,929 1.20% (300,326)Newark & Sherwood 127,886 1.20% (126,372)North Somerset 224,578 1.19% (221,927)East Devon 158,239 1.19% (156,378)Nottingham 331,077 1.19% (327,186)Horsham 151,521 1.19% (149,741)Hinckley & Bosworth 116,682 1.19% (115,314)Warwick 154,889 1.17% (153,101)Arun 170,064 1.17% (168,102)Thanet 142,691 1.16% (141,049)Breckland 146,620 1.16% (144,934)Waverley 134,284 1.16% (132,749)Fenland 104,896 1.15% (103,700)Sandwell 353,860 1.15% (349,834)North Warwickshire 67,117 1.15% (66,356)Broxbourne 101,900 1.14% (100,747)Newcastle-under-Lyme 127,727 1.14% (126,282)Birmingham 1,183,618 1.14% (1,170,238)Liverpool 508,961 1.14% (503,216)Wandsworth 337,655 1.14% (333,859)Windsor & Maidenhead 158,943 1.13% (157,174)Kingston upon Thames 172,692 1.12% (170,780)Bury 198,921 1.12% (196,719)North Kesteven 122,468 1.12% (121,115)Runnymede 92,118 1.12% (91,101)Crawley 124,008 1.10% (122,655)Cardiff 383,919 1.10% (379,739)Rother 96,133 1.10% (95,089)Chichester 128,934 1.09% (127,540)North Tyneside 215,025 1.09% (212,705)Dudley 331,930 1.09% (328,353)Northumberland 331,420 1.08% (327,865)Basingstoke & Deane 193,110 1.08% (191,048)Gateshead 202,760 1.08% (200,597)Peterborough 223,655 1.07% (221,283)Maldon 69,131 1.07% (68,400)North Hertfordshire 137,201 1.07% (135,752)Barnsley 251,770 1.05% (249,144)Tonbridge & Malling 136,853 1.05% (135,432)Greenwich 299,528 1.05% (296,420)St Helens 188,861 1.03% (186,929)Sutton 214,525 1.03% (212,336)North Yorkshire 635,270 1.02% (628,846)Wirral 328,873 1.01% (325,583)South Holland 99,298 1.00% (98,312)Wychavon 138,017 1.00% (136,648)West Lindsey 99,208 1.00% (98,224)Wrexham 138,245 0.99% (136,890)Stroud 125,680 0.98% (124,456)Dorset 389,947 0.98% (386,151)Brighton & Hove 283,870 0.97% (281,135)Thurrock 180,989 0.95% (179,280)Lincoln 105,114 0.95% (104,122)Stafford 141,556 0.95% (140,227)Welwyn Hatfield 122,819 0.95% (121,668)Gedling 120,179 0.95% (119,053)Swansea 251,304 0.94% (248,959)Epping Forest 137,451 0.94% (136,176)Kirklees 447,847 0.92% (443,745)Somerset 588,328 0.92% (582,962)Sefton 286,281 0.90% (283,720)Cannock Chase 104,088 0.90% (103,163)South Staffordshire 114,423 0.89% (113,412)Bath & North East Somerset 200,028 0.89% (198,264)Halton 131,543 0.89% (130,384)Shropshire 332,455 0.88% (329,558)Ashfield 129,572 0.87% (128,449)Cumberland 280,495 0.87% (278,070)Colchester 200,222 0.87% (198,497)Mid Devon 84,993 0.86% (84,266)Teignbridge 138,548 0.86% (137,363)Worthing 113,866 0.86% (112,897)Trafford 241,025 0.86% (238,976)St Albans 151,012 0.86% (149,729)Hull 275,401 0.85% (273,069)Bromley 335,319 0.85% (332,482)Denbighshire 98,202 0.85% (97,375)Chorley 120,839 0.85% (119,823)Neath Port Talbot 143,249 0.85% (142,045)South Tyneside 151,393 0.85% (150,124)Warrington 215,391 0.84% (213,598)Hart 103,162 0.84% (102,305)Tower Hamlets 331,886 0.83% (329,143)Dover 119,768 0.83% (118,781)Folkestone & Hythe 112,411 0.83% (111,486)Epsom & Ewell 83,288 0.82% (82,614)Bradford 563,605 0.81% (559,071)Broxtowe 114,565 0.81% (113,644)Redcar & Cleveland 139,228 0.81% (138,115)Sevenoaks 122,748 0.80% (121,774)East Hampshire 129,975 0.80% (128,945)Torridge 69,841 0.79% (69,291)Canterbury 162,100 0.79% (160,826)Southampton 259,424 0.79% (257,387)Forest of Dean 89,753 0.79% (89,050)North East Lincolnshire 159,911 0.79% (158,663)Blackpool 144,191 0.78% (143,070)Mansfield 113,138 0.77% (112,277)Calderdale 210,929 0.76% (209,334)Wiltshire 523,700 0.75% (519,779)Havant 126,985 0.75% (126,037)County Durham 538,011 0.75% (533,997)Three Rivers 95,807 0.75% (95,093)Lewes 102,363 0.75% (101,605)Wyre Forest 103,913 0.74% (103,151)Cheltenham 121,739 0.73% (120,859)Vale of Glamorgan 135,743 0.72% (134,771)South Kesteven 147,151 0.71% (146,114)Solihull 221,242 0.70% (219,710)West Northamptonshire 439,811 0.69% (436,787)Chesterfield 106,045 0.68% (105,325)Cornwall 583,289 0.67% (579,381)Westmorland & Furness 230,185 0.67% (228,646)Bromsgrove 101,685 0.67% (101,006)Hertsmere 110,212 0.67% (109,483)Tamworth 81,117 0.66% (80,586)Merton 218,539 0.65% (217,135)Hammersmith & Fulham 188,687 0.64% (187,479)Charnwood 188,385 0.64% (187,179)Test Valley 135,201 0.64% (134,336)Torfaen 94,119 0.64% (93,518)Gwynedd 120,813 0.62% (120,064)Tandridge 90,586 0.60% (90,049)Woking 105,679 0.60% (105,053)Staffordshire Moorlands 96,651 0.58% (96,095)Bournemouth, Christchurch & Poole 408,967 0.58% (406,626)Pembrokeshire 125,761 0.57% (125,043)Fareham 115,428 0.57% (114,776)West Berkshire 165,112 0.56% (164,189)Ipswich 140,274 0.56% (139,497)North Devon 101,222 0.55% (100,664)Plymouth 272,067 0.54% (270,605)Norwich 147,182 0.53% (146,404)Herefordshire 191,047 0.53% (190,045)Elmbridge 141,926 0.52% (141,193)Blaenau Gwent 67,873 0.52% (67,523)Hackney 266,758 0.51% (265,411)North Lincolnshire 171,336 0.50% (170,477)Castle Point 90,581 0.49% (90,140)East Suffolk 249,664 0.48% (248,482)Waltham Forest 279,737 0.44% (278,506)Bridgend 147,530 0.43% (146,900)Southwark 314,786 0.42% (313,485)Redditch 87,847 0.39% (87,510)Eastbourne 104,259 0.38% (103,862)Oxford 166,034 0.36% (165,441)Lewisham 301,255 0.34% (300,225)Cambridge 149,352 0.34% (148,842)Great Yarmouth 100,529 0.32% (100,209)Richmond upon Thames 196,678 0.31% (196,061)Rhondda Cynon Taf 242,844 0.31% (242,091)Islington 223,024 0.31% (222,333)Adur 64,889 0.31% (64,688)Powys 135,059 0.31% (134,645)Torbay 140,126 0.27% (139,744)Monmouthshire 94,930 0.27% (94,672)Isle of Wight 141,660 0.27% (141,281)High Peak 91,959 0.23% (91,752)New Forest 176,116 0.22% (175,724)Merthyr Tydfil 58,972 0.22% (58,841)Carmarthenshire 190,800 0.22% (190,381)Gosport 82,921 0.22% (82,742)Mole Valley 88,709 0.20% (88,529)Haringey 263,850 0.19% (263,362)Cotswold 91,661 0.16% (91,511)Flintshire 155,867 0.16% (155,614)Portsmouth 214,321 0.16% (213,976)Ceredigion 72,599 0.15% (72,488)East Lindsey 145,183 0.15% (144,971)Caerphilly 176,865 0.13% (176,639)Conwy 114,891 0.09% (114,783)Erewash 114,253 0.08% (114,156)West Devon 58,923 0.01% (58,920)King's Lynn & West Norfolk 156,206 0.003% (156,201)Hastings 91,219 -0.002% (91,221)Lancaster 145,006 -0.03% (145,056)North Norfolk 103,217 -0.06% (103,280)Boston 71,080 -0.06% (71,126)Camden 216,943 -0.13% (217,235)Enfield 327,434 -0.18% (328,014)Isle of Anglesey 69,097 -0.20% (69,238)Derbyshire Dales 71,757 -0.26% (71,946)Westminster 209,996 -0.32% (210,665)Lambeth 316,920 -0.57% (318,738)Kensington & Chelsea 144,518 -1.35% (146,499)Isles of Scilly 2,366 -2.75% (2,433)
