Economy§
See the notes for more information about ratings. Click on a panel title to see a map of that metric for all constituencies.
Price paid over £1.5 million
Skip line chart 2018: <strong>0</strong> 2019: <strong>0</strong> 2020: <strong>0</strong> 2021: <strong>0</strong> 2022: <strong>0</strong> 2023: <strong>0</strong> 2024: <strong>0</strong> 2025 (31st July): <strong>0</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 31st July 2025. Source data: Price Paid Data (HM Land Registry, OGL3) Skip line chart 2000 2010 2020 £0 £100,000 £200,000 £300,000 Dec 1995: <strong>£47,000</strong> Dec 1996: <strong>£49,950</strong> Dec 1997: <strong>£52,000</strong> Dec 1998: <strong>£55,000</strong> Dec 1999: <strong>£59,950</strong> Dec 2000: <strong>£65,000</strong> Dec 2001: <strong>£67,500</strong> Dec 2002: <strong>£75,000</strong> Dec 2003: <strong>£94,950</strong> Dec 2004: <strong>£125,995</strong> Dec 2005: <strong>£140,000</strong> Dec 2006: <strong>£136,000</strong> Dec 2007: <strong>£143,995</strong> Dec 2008: <strong>£136,000</strong> Dec 2009: <strong>£137,000</strong> Dec 2010: <strong>£143,000</strong> Dec 2011: <strong>£140,000</strong> Dec 2012: <strong>£138,000</strong> Dec 2013: <strong>£145,750</strong> Dec 2014: <strong>£148,006</strong> Dec 2015: <strong>£154,000</strong> Dec 2016: <strong>£160,000</strong> Dec 2017: <strong>£164,995</strong> Dec 2018: <strong>£168,000</strong> Dec 2019: <strong>£173,000</strong> Dec 2020: <strong>£185,000</strong> Dec 2021: <strong>£204,995</strong> Dec 2022: <strong>£226,995</strong> Dec 2023: <strong>£230,000</strong> Sep 2024: <strong>£230,000</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of September 2024. Source data: House prices (ONS Housing Analysis Team) Skip line chart 2016 2018 2020 2022 2024 0% 2% 4% 6% Mar 2014: <strong>2.6%</strong> Jun 2014: <strong>2.1%</strong> Sep 2014: <strong>2%</strong> Dec 2014: <strong>1.7%</strong> Mar 2015: <strong>1.7%</strong> Jun 2015: <strong>1.7%</strong> Sep 2015: <strong>1.8%</strong> Dec 2015: <strong>1.7%</strong> Mar 2016: <strong>1.7%</strong> Jun 2016: <strong>1.6%</strong> Sep 2016: <strong>1.7%</strong> Dec 2016: <strong>1.5%</strong> Mar 2017: <strong>1.8%</strong> Jun 2017: <strong>1.6%</strong> Sep 2017: <strong>1.5%</strong> Dec 2017: <strong>1.5%</strong> Mar 2018: <strong>1.6%</strong> Jun 2018: <strong>1.5%</strong> Sep 2018: <strong>1.8%</strong> Dec 2018: <strong>1.9%</strong> Mar 2019: <strong>2.1%</strong> Jun 2019: <strong>2.2%</strong> Sep 2019: <strong>2.4%</strong> Dec 2019: <strong>2.3%</strong> Mar 2020: <strong>2.3%</strong> Jun 2020: <strong>5%</strong> Sep 2020: <strong>5.2%</strong> Dec 2020: <strong>5%</strong> Mar 2021: <strong>4.9%</strong> Jun 2021: <strong>3.9%</strong> Sep 2021: <strong>3.5%</strong> Dec 2021: <strong>3.2%</strong> Mar 2022: <strong>3.1%</strong> Jun 2022: <strong>2.8%</strong> Sep 2022: <strong>2.7%</strong> Dec 2022: <strong>2.5%</strong> Mar 2023: <strong>2.6%</strong> Jun 2023: <strong>2.5%</strong> Sep 2023: <strong>2.3%</strong> Dec 2023: <strong>2.3%</strong> Mar 2024: <strong>2.4%</strong> Jun 2024: <strong>2.6%</strong> Sep 2024: <strong>2.8%</strong> Dec 2024: <strong>2.4%</strong> Mar 2025: <strong>2.6%</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of March 2025. Source data: Claimant count by sex and age (NOMIS)
Energy§
See the notes for more information about ratings. Click on a panel title to see a map of that metric for all constituencies.
Skip bar chart No central heating Other Two or more types Tank or bottled gas only Oil only Electric only Mains gas only Mains gas only: <strong>85.3%</strong> Electric only: <strong>3%</strong> Oil only: <strong>1%</strong> Tank or bottled gas only: <strong>0.9%</strong> Two or more types: <strong>8.3%</strong> Other: <strong>1.1%</strong> No central heating: <strong>0.5%</strong> Go to the start of bar chart As of 2023. Source data: Central heating (House of Commons Library)
Skip line chart 2016 2018 2020 2022 0% 1% 2% 3% 2015: <strong>2.9%</strong> 2016: <strong>2.3%</strong> 2017: <strong>1.9%</strong> 2018: <strong>1.6%</strong> 2019: <strong>2.1%</strong> 2020: <strong>2.4%</strong> 2021: <strong>2.5%</strong> 2022: <strong>2.6%</strong> 2023: <strong>3%</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 2023. Source data: Households off the gas grid (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)
Environment§
See the notes for more information about ratings. Click on a panel title to see a map of that metric for all constituencies.
Health§
See the notes for more information about ratings. Click on a panel title to see a map of that metric for all constituencies.
15
Relative rating : ★★★
As of 27th May 2025. Source data: Optical sites (NHS England)
Society§
See the notes for more information about ratings. Click on a panel title to see a map of that metric for all constituencies.
0
As of 29th May 2025. Source data: OpenPlaques (© Open Plaques, Public Domain). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 10,000 5,000 2017: <strong>7,955</strong> 2018: <strong>7,955</strong> 2019: <strong>8,856</strong> 2020: <strong>8,876</strong> 2021: <strong>8,338</strong> 2022: <strong>7,185</strong> 2023: <strong>8,300</strong> 2024: <strong>7,932</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 2017: <strong>1,821</strong> 2018: <strong>1,608</strong> 2019: <strong>1,779</strong> 2020: <strong>2,993</strong> 2021: <strong>2,243</strong> 2022: <strong>1,231</strong> 2023: <strong>1,328</strong> 2024: <strong>1,065</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 20 40 2017: <strong>34</strong> 2018: <strong>22</strong> 2019: <strong>32</strong> 2020: <strong>35</strong> 2021: <strong>25</strong> 2022: <strong>25</strong> 2023: <strong>28</strong> 2024: <strong>28</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 200 400 2017: <strong>380</strong> 2018: <strong>333</strong> 2019: <strong>263</strong> 2020: <strong>238</strong> 2021: <strong>232</strong> 2022: <strong>168</strong> 2023: <strong>174</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 1,000 500 2017: <strong>675</strong> 2018: <strong>593</strong> 2019: <strong>708</strong> 2020: <strong>594</strong> 2021: <strong>598</strong> 2022: <strong>513</strong> 2023: <strong>554</strong> 2024: <strong>552</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 200 400 600 2017: <strong>336</strong> 2018: <strong>374</strong> 2019: <strong>382</strong> 2020: <strong>436</strong> 2021: <strong>306</strong> 2022: <strong>238</strong> 2023: <strong>233</strong> 2024: <strong>247</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 200 400 2017: <strong>260</strong> 2018: <strong>237</strong> 2019: <strong>226</strong> 2020: <strong>207</strong> 2021: <strong>265</strong> 2022: <strong>221</strong> 2023: <strong>331</strong> 2024: <strong>281</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 20 40 60 2017: <strong>19</strong> 2018: <strong>40</strong> 2019: <strong>36</strong> 2020: <strong>34</strong> 2021: <strong>26</strong> 2022: <strong>44</strong> 2023: <strong>49</strong> 2024: <strong>54</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 1,000 500 2017: <strong>567</strong> 2018: <strong>683</strong> 2019: <strong>937</strong> 2020: <strong>828</strong> 2021: <strong>891</strong> 2022: <strong>942</strong> 2023: <strong>963</strong> 2024: <strong>907</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 10 20 30 2017: <strong>11</strong> 2018: <strong>22</strong> 2019: <strong>15</strong> 2020: <strong>14</strong> 2021: <strong>14</strong> 2022: <strong>19</strong> 2023: <strong>27</strong> 2024: <strong>26</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 1,000 500 2017: <strong>478</strong> 2018: <strong>623</strong> 2019: <strong>508</strong> 2020: <strong>379</strong> 2021: <strong>312</strong> 2022: <strong>359</strong> 2023: <strong>772</strong> 2024: <strong>756</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 20 40 60 2017: <strong>37</strong> 2018: <strong>53</strong> 2019: <strong>47</strong> 2020: <strong>26</strong> 2021: <strong>24</strong> 2022: <strong>32</strong> 2023: <strong>53</strong> 2024: <strong>33</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 200 400 2017: <strong>332</strong> 2018: <strong>272</strong> 2019: <strong>252</strong> 2020: <strong>212</strong> 2021: <strong>212</strong> 2022: <strong>196</strong> 2023: <strong>211</strong> 2024: <strong>274</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). Skip line chart 2018 2020 2022 0 2,000 4,000 2017: <strong>2,300</strong> 2018: <strong>2,494</strong> 2019: <strong>3,138</strong> 2020: <strong>2,505</strong> 2021: <strong>2,834</strong> 2022: <strong>2,830</strong> 2023: <strong>3,098</strong> 2024: <strong>3,104</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 7th May 2025. Source data: crime data (data.police.uk). 13
As of 1st September 2025. Source data: OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors). 1
As of 20th August 2025. Source data: Food banks (Give Food). Skip bar chart Pool Betting Family Entertainment Centre Casino 2005 Casino Bingo Betting Shop Adult Gaming Centre Total Total: <strong>17</strong> Adult Gaming Centre: <strong>4</strong> Betting Shop: <strong>9</strong> Bingo: <strong>2</strong> Casino: <strong>0</strong> Casino 2005: <strong>0</strong> Family Entertainment Centre: <strong>2</strong> Pool Betting: <strong>0</strong> Go to the start of bar chart Source data: the register of gambling premises (© Gambling Commission). Con
Source data: Notional General Election 2019 (Rallings & Thrasher, Professor David Denver (Scotland), Nicholas Whyte (NI) for Sky News, PA, BBC News and ITV News). Skip line chart 2010 2015 2020 0% 20% 40% 60% 2006: <strong>33.9%</strong> 2007: <strong>31%</strong> 2008: <strong>32.9%</strong> 2009: <strong>30.3%</strong> 2010: <strong>27.2%</strong> 2010: <strong>27.2%</strong> 2011: <strong>29.4%</strong> 2012: <strong>29.6%</strong> 2013: <strong>30.8%</strong> 2014: <strong>35.4%</strong> 2015: <strong>32.5%</strong> 2016: <strong>40%</strong> 2017: <strong>37.2%</strong> 2018: <strong>36.5%</strong> 2019: <strong>39.7%</strong> 2020: <strong>35%</strong> 2021: <strong>41.6%</strong> 2022: <strong>36.7%</strong> 2023: <strong>39.3%</strong> 2024: <strong>33.3%</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 2024. Source data: entry rates (UCAS). Skip bar chart Other household types Other single-family households Families with dependent children One-person One-person: <strong>29.7%</strong> Families with dependent children: <strong>27%</strong> Other single-family households: <strong>40.4%</strong> Other household types: <strong>2.9%</strong> Go to the start of bar chart As of 14th October 2024. Source data: Household composition (© House of Commons Library/ONS/Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency/Scotland's census OGL). Economy
49.307
From 0 (left) to 100 (right)
As of January 2025. Source data: MPs: Left vs Right (Royal Holloway / Survation / UK in a Changing Europe). Culture
51.956
From 0 (left) to 100 (right)
As of January 2025. Source data: MPs: Left vs Right (Royal Holloway / Survation / UK in a Changing Europe). 9
As of 20th August 2025. Source data: OpenBenches (© Terence Eden and Elizabeth Eden CC-BY-SA). Skip line chart 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 0 1,000 2,000 0: <strong>891</strong> 1: <strong>886</strong> 2: <strong>905</strong> 3: <strong>991</strong> 4: <strong>963</strong> 5: <strong>1,025</strong> 6: <strong>1,040</strong> 7: <strong>970</strong> 8: <strong>1,070</strong> 9: <strong>1,061</strong> 10: <strong>1,139</strong> 11: <strong>1,158</strong> 12: <strong>1,107</strong> 13: <strong>1,068</strong> 14: <strong>1,089</strong> 15: <strong>1,090</strong> 16: <strong>980</strong> 17: <strong>1,058</strong> 18: <strong>961</strong> 19: <strong>723</strong> 20: <strong>756</strong> 21: <strong>793</strong> 22: <strong>880</strong> 23: <strong>971</strong> 24: <strong>1,052</strong> 25: <strong>1,169</strong> 26: <strong>1,102</strong> 27: <strong>1,050</strong> 28: <strong>1,189</strong> 29: <strong>1,178</strong> 30: <strong>1,312</strong> 31: <strong>1,292</strong> 32: <strong>1,306</strong> 33: <strong>1,325</strong> 34: <strong>1,366</strong> 35: <strong>1,350</strong> 36: <strong>1,253</strong> 37: <strong>1,215</strong> 38: <strong>1,166</strong> 39: <strong>1,244</strong> 40: <strong>1,138</strong> 41: <strong>1,272</strong> 42: <strong>1,253</strong> 43: <strong>1,142</strong> 44: <strong>1,080</strong> 45: <strong>1,084</strong> 46: <strong>1,107</strong> 47: <strong>1,154</strong> 48: <strong>1,168</strong> 49: <strong>1,246</strong> 50: <strong>1,334</strong> 51: <strong>1,431</strong> 52: <strong>1,325</strong> 53: <strong>1,344</strong> 54: <strong>1,399</strong> 55: <strong>1,388</strong> 56: <strong>1,441</strong> 57: <strong>1,431</strong> 58: <strong>1,382</strong> 59: <strong>1,419</strong> 60: <strong>1,374</strong> 61: <strong>1,330</strong> 62: <strong>1,269</strong> 63: <strong>1,217</strong> 64: <strong>1,200</strong> 65: <strong>1,108</strong> 66: <strong>1,085</strong> 67: <strong>1,063</strong> 68: <strong>1,015</strong> 69: <strong>1,062</strong> 70: <strong>1,059</strong> 71: <strong>1,053</strong> 72: <strong>1,009</strong> 73: <strong>1,084</strong> 74: <strong>1,065</strong> 75: <strong>1,172</strong> 76: <strong>870</strong> 77: <strong>864</strong> 78: <strong>850</strong> 79: <strong>752</strong> 80: <strong>648</strong> 81: <strong>657</strong> 82: <strong>562</strong> 83: <strong>559</strong> 84: <strong>499</strong> 85: <strong>485</strong> 86: <strong>400</strong> 87: <strong>344</strong> 88: <strong>286</strong> 89: <strong>267</strong> 90+: <strong>941</strong> Go to the start of line chart Source data: Population by constituency (House of Commons Library using ONS Population estimates for England and Wales, mid-2022 , NRS Search census data 2022, Table UV103 (Age by single year) , NISRA 2021 Mid-year population estimates for small geographical areas within Northern Ireland ) 17
As of 27th May 2025. Source data: All branches (© Post Office). 64
As of 1st September 2025. Source data: OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors). Skip bar chart Not answered / prefer not to say All other sexual orientations Bisexual Gay or Lesbian Straight or Heterosexual Straight or Heterosexual: <strong>91.3%</strong> Gay or Lesbian: <strong>1.4%</strong> Bisexual: <strong>0.9%</strong> All other sexual orientations: <strong>0.2%</strong> Not answered / prefer not to say: <strong>6.2%</strong> Go to the start of bar chart Source data: Census 2021: Sexual orientation (ONS
Transport§
See the notes for more information about ratings. Click on a panel title to see a map of that metric for all constituencies.
Skip line chart 2005 2010 2015 2020 0 2 4 6 2000: <strong>4</strong> 2001: <strong>3</strong> 2002: <strong>2</strong> 2003: <strong>3</strong> 2004: <strong>5</strong> 2005: <strong>5</strong> 2006: <strong>4</strong> 2007: <strong>3</strong> 2008: <strong>1</strong> 2009: <strong>3</strong> 2010: <strong>2</strong> 2011: <strong>5</strong> 2012: <strong>2</strong> 2013: <strong>3</strong> 2014: <strong>0</strong> 2015: <strong>2</strong> 2016: <strong>2</strong> 2017: <strong>1</strong> 2018: <strong>2</strong> 2019: <strong>4</strong> 2020: <strong>1</strong> 2021: <strong>3</strong> 2022: <strong>1</strong> 2023: <strong>1</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 31st December 2023. Source data: Road Safety Data - Collisions (Department for Transport, OGL) Skip line chart 2005 2010 2015 2020 0 10 20 30 2000: <strong>21</strong> 2001: <strong>12</strong> 2002: <strong>13</strong> 2003: <strong>19</strong> 2004: <strong>22</strong> 2005: <strong>24</strong> 2006: <strong>25</strong> 2007: <strong>21</strong> 2008: <strong>28</strong> 2009: <strong>19</strong> 2010: <strong>15</strong> 2011: <strong>24</strong> 2012: <strong>9</strong> 2013: <strong>17</strong> 2014: <strong>22</strong> 2015: <strong>25</strong> 2016: <strong>23</strong> 2017: <strong>19</strong> 2018: <strong>9</strong> 2019: <strong>12</strong> 2020: <strong>6</strong> 2021: <strong>10</strong> 2022: <strong>6</strong> 2023: <strong>7</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 31st December 2023. Source data: Road Safety Data - Collisions (Department for Transport, OGL) Skip line chart 2005 2010 2015 2020 0 100 200 300 2000: <strong>266</strong> 2001: <strong>221</strong> 2002: <strong>243</strong> 2003: <strong>215</strong> 2004: <strong>230</strong> 2005: <strong>221</strong> 2006: <strong>224</strong> 2007: <strong>184</strong> 2008: <strong>172</strong> 2009: <strong>187</strong> 2010: <strong>167</strong> 2011: <strong>128</strong> 2012: <strong>129</strong> 2013: <strong>143</strong> 2014: <strong>155</strong> 2015: <strong>136</strong> 2016: <strong>135</strong> 2017: <strong>86</strong> 2018: <strong>103</strong> 2019: <strong>92</strong> 2020: <strong>62</strong> 2021: <strong>51</strong> 2022: <strong>49</strong> 2023: <strong>45</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of 31st December 2023. Source data: Road Safety Data - Collisions (Department for Transport, OGL)
Notes
Rating
Ratings are based on ranking every constituency with data and using the following percentiles:
★★★★★ 80-100%
★★★★ 60-80%
★★★ 40-60%
★★ 20-40%
★ 0-20%
There are some cases where more is not better.
In those cases we have flipped the ranking so that a lower relative value would receive more stars.
For example, a child poverty rate of 0% would be ★★★★★.
Updates
We try to update datasets when there is a new release. If you know of a more recent update to a dataset, please let us know .
Any dates given in the attribution are the date of the most recent data, which can lag the release date of the dataset.