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 2020 2022 2024 0 1 2018: <strong>0</strong> 2019: <strong>0</strong> 2020: <strong>0</strong> 2021: <strong>0</strong> 2022: <strong>1</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 Dec 1995: <strong>£43,000</strong> Dec 1996: <strong>£45,000</strong> Dec 1997: <strong>£47,580</strong> Dec 1998: <strong>£48,500</strong> Dec 1999: <strong>£50,000</strong> Dec 2000: <strong>£56,000</strong> Dec 2001: <strong>£59,000</strong> Dec 2002: <strong>£72,000</strong> Dec 2003: <strong>£89,950</strong> Dec 2004: <strong>£117,975</strong> Dec 2005: <strong>£125,000</strong> Dec 2006: <strong>£138,000</strong> Dec 2007: <strong>£148,995</strong> Dec 2008: <strong>£140,000</strong> Dec 2009: <strong>£139,000</strong> Dec 2010: <strong>£139,000</strong> Dec 2011: <strong>£130,000</strong> Dec 2012: <strong>£135,000</strong> Dec 2013: <strong>£135,000</strong> Dec 2014: <strong>£139,500</strong> Dec 2015: <strong>£142,000</strong> Dec 2016: <strong>£148,000</strong> Dec 2017: <strong>£150,000</strong> Dec 2018: <strong>£158,000</strong> Dec 2019: <strong>£158,000</strong> Dec 2020: <strong>£170,500</strong> Dec 2021: <strong>£186,500</strong> Dec 2022: <strong>£200,000</strong> Dec 2023: <strong>£195,000</strong> Sep 2024: <strong>£199,475</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>2.2%</strong> Sep 2014: <strong>2.1%</strong> Dec 2014: <strong>1.8%</strong> Mar 2015: <strong>1.9%</strong> Jun 2015: <strong>1.6%</strong> Sep 2015: <strong>1.6%</strong> Dec 2015: <strong>1.5%</strong> Mar 2016: <strong>1.7%</strong> Jun 2016: <strong>1.5%</strong> Sep 2016: <strong>1.6%</strong> Dec 2016: <strong>1.5%</strong> Mar 2017: <strong>1.5%</strong> Jun 2017: <strong>1.3%</strong> Sep 2017: <strong>1.2%</strong> Dec 2017: <strong>1.3%</strong> Mar 2018: <strong>1.6%</strong> Jun 2018: <strong>1.6%</strong> Sep 2018: <strong>1.7%</strong> Dec 2018: <strong>1.8%</strong> Mar 2019: <strong>2%</strong> Jun 2019: <strong>2.2%</strong> Sep 2019: <strong>2.4%</strong> Dec 2019: <strong>2.6%</strong> Mar 2020: <strong>2.6%</strong> Jun 2020: <strong>5.5%</strong> Sep 2020: <strong>5.8%</strong> Dec 2020: <strong>5.3%</strong> Mar 2021: <strong>5.3%</strong> Jun 2021: <strong>4.3%</strong> Sep 2021: <strong>3.8%</strong> Dec 2021: <strong>3.5%</strong> Mar 2022: <strong>3.1%</strong> Jun 2022: <strong>2.7%</strong> Sep 2022: <strong>2.5%</strong> Dec 2022: <strong>2.5%</strong> Mar 2023: <strong>2.6%</strong> Jun 2023: <strong>2.5%</strong> Sep 2023: <strong>2.5%</strong> Dec 2023: <strong>2.5%</strong> Mar 2024: <strong>2.6%</strong> Jun 2024: <strong>2.8%</strong> Sep 2024: <strong>3.1%</strong> Dec 2024: <strong>2.8%</strong> Mar 2025: <strong>3%</strong> Go to the start of line chart As of March 2025. Source data: Claimant count by sex and age (NOMIS)
Energy§
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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>46.9%</strong> Electric only: <strong>6.5%</strong> Oil only: <strong>23.6%</strong> Tank or bottled gas only: <strong>3.1%</strong> Two or more types: <strong>14.7%</strong> Other: <strong>3.7%</strong> No central heating: <strong>1.6%</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% 20% 40% 60% 2015: <strong>48.7%</strong> 2016: <strong>47.9%</strong> 2017: <strong>47.9%</strong> 2018: <strong>47.8%</strong> 2019: <strong>47.6%</strong> 2020: <strong>47.4%</strong> 2021: <strong>47.4%</strong> 2022: <strong>47.5%</strong> 2023: <strong>47.8%</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§
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Health§
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16
Relative rating : ★★★
As of 27th May 2025. Source data: Optical sites (NHS England)
Society§
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15
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>7,429</strong> 2018: <strong>8,217</strong> 2019: <strong>7,671</strong> 2020: <strong>8,100</strong> 2021: <strong>8,515</strong> 2022: <strong>9,497</strong> 2023: <strong>7,785</strong> 2024: <strong>6,627</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>2,248</strong> 2018: <strong>1,920</strong> 2019: <strong>1,593</strong> 2020: <strong>2,315</strong> 2021: <strong>1,445</strong> 2022: <strong>1,329</strong> 2023: <strong>1,284</strong> 2024: <strong>997</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>48</strong> 2018: <strong>50</strong> 2019: <strong>39</strong> 2020: <strong>32</strong> 2021: <strong>21</strong> 2022: <strong>57</strong> 2023: <strong>33</strong> 2024: <strong>24</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>384</strong> 2018: <strong>423</strong> 2019: <strong>397</strong> 2020: <strong>245</strong> 2021: <strong>209</strong> 2022: <strong>272</strong> 2023: <strong>211</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>831</strong> 2018: <strong>850</strong> 2019: <strong>838</strong> 2020: <strong>769</strong> 2021: <strong>801</strong> 2022: <strong>885</strong> 2023: <strong>753</strong> 2024: <strong>610</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 0 100 200 300 2017: <strong>189</strong> 2018: <strong>218</strong> 2019: <strong>271</strong> 2020: <strong>277</strong> 2021: <strong>212</strong> 2022: <strong>230</strong> 2023: <strong>186</strong> 2024: <strong>163</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 0 100 200 2017: <strong>130</strong> 2018: <strong>123</strong> 2019: <strong>178</strong> 2020: <strong>156</strong> 2021: <strong>176</strong> 2022: <strong>188</strong> 2023: <strong>152</strong> 2024: <strong>182</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 0 100 50 2017: <strong>26</strong> 2018: <strong>39</strong> 2019: <strong>46</strong> 2020: <strong>46</strong> 2021: <strong>27</strong> 2022: <strong>47</strong> 2023: <strong>61</strong> 2024: <strong>37</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 2017: <strong>260</strong> 2018: <strong>410</strong> 2019: <strong>491</strong> 2020: <strong>610</strong> 2021: <strong>1,035</strong> 2022: <strong>1,110</strong> 2023: <strong>759</strong> 2024: <strong>517</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>14</strong> 2018: <strong>31</strong> 2019: <strong>20</strong> 2020: <strong>16</strong> 2021: <strong>15</strong> 2022: <strong>17</strong> 2023: <strong>16</strong> 2024: <strong>15</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>317</strong> 2018: <strong>290</strong> 2019: <strong>260</strong> 2020: <strong>292</strong> 2021: <strong>251</strong> 2022: <strong>321</strong> 2023: <strong>312</strong> 2024: <strong>260</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>13</strong> 2018: <strong>19</strong> 2019: <strong>21</strong> 2020: <strong>5</strong> 2021: <strong>8</strong> 2022: <strong>19</strong> 2023: <strong>19</strong> 2024: <strong>10</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>244</strong> 2018: <strong>313</strong> 2019: <strong>215</strong> 2020: <strong>129</strong> 2021: <strong>145</strong> 2022: <strong>149</strong> 2023: <strong>125</strong> 2024: <strong>188</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 6,000 2017: <strong>2,148</strong> 2018: <strong>2,937</strong> 2019: <strong>2,817</strong> 2020: <strong>2,821</strong> 2021: <strong>3,742</strong> 2022: <strong>4,321</strong> 2023: <strong>3,425</strong> 2024: <strong>2,995</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>4</strong> Adult Gaming Centre: <strong>0</strong> Betting Shop: <strong>4</strong> Bingo: <strong>0</strong> Casino: <strong>0</strong> Casino 2005: <strong>0</strong> Family Entertainment Centre: <strong>0</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% 10% 20% 30% 2006: <strong>25.2%</strong> 2007: <strong>21.2%</strong> 2008: <strong>22.2%</strong> 2009: <strong>24.1%</strong> 2010: <strong>24.4%</strong> 2010: <strong>24.4%</strong> 2011: <strong>25.7%</strong> 2012: <strong>25.7%</strong> 2013: <strong>27.8%</strong> 2014: <strong>23.7%</strong> 2015: <strong>27.6%</strong> 2016: <strong>28.2%</strong> 2017: <strong>28.9%</strong> 2018: <strong>26.8%</strong> 2019: <strong>28.2%</strong> 2020: <strong>25.6%</strong> 2021: <strong>28%</strong> 2022: <strong>27.1%</strong> 2023: <strong>27%</strong> 2024: <strong>23.5%</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>31.7%</strong> Families with dependent children: <strong>25%</strong> Other single-family households: <strong>40.3%</strong> Other household types: <strong>3%</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
31.849
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
35.034
From 0 (left) to 100 (right)
As of January 2025. Source data: MPs: Left vs Right (Royal Holloway / Survation / UK in a Changing Europe). 33
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>895</strong> 1: <strong>844</strong> 2: <strong>930</strong> 3: <strong>963</strong> 4: <strong>987</strong> 5: <strong>981</strong> 6: <strong>1,003</strong> 7: <strong>1,070</strong> 8: <strong>1,108</strong> 9: <strong>1,083</strong> 10: <strong>1,112</strong> 11: <strong>1,143</strong> 12: <strong>1,078</strong> 13: <strong>1,178</strong> 14: <strong>1,187</strong> 15: <strong>1,191</strong> 16: <strong>1,160</strong> 17: <strong>1,132</strong> 18: <strong>1,062</strong> 19: <strong>809</strong> 20: <strong>739</strong> 21: <strong>774</strong> 22: <strong>881</strong> 23: <strong>1,049</strong> 24: <strong>981</strong> 25: <strong>1,008</strong> 26: <strong>1,006</strong> 27: <strong>1,028</strong> 28: <strong>1,087</strong> 29: <strong>991</strong> 30: <strong>1,047</strong> 31: <strong>1,148</strong> 32: <strong>1,113</strong> 33: <strong>1,047</strong> 34: <strong>1,079</strong> 35: <strong>1,083</strong> 36: <strong>1,048</strong> 37: <strong>1,070</strong> 38: <strong>1,053</strong> 39: <strong>1,095</strong> 40: <strong>981</strong> 41: <strong>1,073</strong> 42: <strong>1,036</strong> 43: <strong>1,038</strong> 44: <strong>970</strong> 45: <strong>971</strong> 46: <strong>1,034</strong> 47: <strong>1,122</strong> 48: <strong>1,104</strong> 49: <strong>1,187</strong> 50: <strong>1,391</strong> 51: <strong>1,549</strong> 52: <strong>1,466</strong> 53: <strong>1,534</strong> 54: <strong>1,442</strong> 55: <strong>1,592</strong> 56: <strong>1,544</strong> 57: <strong>1,535</strong> 58: <strong>1,579</strong> 59: <strong>1,548</strong> 60: <strong>1,494</strong> 61: <strong>1,521</strong> 62: <strong>1,404</strong> 63: <strong>1,388</strong> 64: <strong>1,326</strong> 65: <strong>1,369</strong> 66: <strong>1,286</strong> 67: <strong>1,241</strong> 68: <strong>1,302</strong> 69: <strong>1,245</strong> 70: <strong>1,201</strong> 71: <strong>1,225</strong> 72: <strong>1,266</strong> 73: <strong>1,292</strong> 74: <strong>1,325</strong> 75: <strong>1,308</strong> 76: <strong>1,000</strong> 77: <strong>958</strong> 78: <strong>977</strong> 79: <strong>871</strong> 80: <strong>762</strong> 81: <strong>630</strong> 82: <strong>655</strong> 83: <strong>582</strong> 84: <strong>546</strong> 85: <strong>551</strong> 86: <strong>490</strong> 87: <strong>412</strong> 88: <strong>325</strong> 89: <strong>282</strong> 90+: <strong>1,174</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 ) 49
As of 27th May 2025. Source data: All branches (© Post Office). 124
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>89.2%</strong> Gay or Lesbian: <strong>1.2%</strong> Bisexual: <strong>0.9%</strong> All other sexual orientations: <strong>0.2%</strong> Not answered / prefer not to say: <strong>8.5%</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 10 20 2000: <strong>6</strong> 2001: <strong>12</strong> 2002: <strong>10</strong> 2003: <strong>11</strong> 2004: <strong>11</strong> 2005: <strong>7</strong> 2006: <strong>7</strong> 2007: <strong>13</strong> 2008: <strong>8</strong> 2009: <strong>4</strong> 2010: <strong>9</strong> 2011: <strong>8</strong> 2012: <strong>4</strong> 2013: <strong>5</strong> 2014: <strong>5</strong> 2015: <strong>4</strong> 2016: <strong>8</strong> 2017: <strong>3</strong> 2018: <strong>2</strong> 2019: <strong>5</strong> 2020: <strong>1</strong> 2021: <strong>4</strong> 2022: <strong>5</strong> 2023: <strong>4</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 50 2000: <strong>72</strong> 2001: <strong>82</strong> 2002: <strong>62</strong> 2003: <strong>71</strong> 2004: <strong>55</strong> 2005: <strong>60</strong> 2006: <strong>51</strong> 2007: <strong>36</strong> 2008: <strong>49</strong> 2009: <strong>52</strong> 2010: <strong>35</strong> 2011: <strong>56</strong> 2012: <strong>69</strong> 2013: <strong>46</strong> 2014: <strong>65</strong> 2015: <strong>59</strong> 2016: <strong>63</strong> 2017: <strong>55</strong> 2018: <strong>51</strong> 2019: <strong>58</strong> 2020: <strong>47</strong> 2021: <strong>47</strong> 2022: <strong>48</strong> 2023: <strong>62</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 0 200 400 2000: <strong>243</strong> 2001: <strong>243</strong> 2002: <strong>302</strong> 2003: <strong>286</strong> 2004: <strong>283</strong> 2005: <strong>256</strong> 2006: <strong>279</strong> 2007: <strong>271</strong> 2008: <strong>218</strong> 2009: <strong>222</strong> 2010: <strong>206</strong> 2011: <strong>167</strong> 2012: <strong>182</strong> 2013: <strong>161</strong> 2014: <strong>169</strong> 2015: <strong>189</strong> 2016: <strong>157</strong> 2017: <strong>157</strong> 2018: <strong>136</strong> 2019: <strong>149</strong> 2020: <strong>94</strong> 2021: <strong>147</strong> 2022: <strong>131</strong> 2023: <strong>125</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.