Who Gets What

Constituency in Yorkshire and The Humber, England

Richmond and Northallerton

In Richmond and Northallerton, benefit spending per resident was higher than in 56% of constituencies in 2024-25.

94,693 residents (mid-2024) · Member of Parliament: Rishi Sunak, Conservative, since 7 May 2015

See it on the mapCompare with Hexham
Richmond and Northallerton on a map of the constituencies of Great Britain, one hexagon each
Prices

Money in 2026-27 prices, adjusted for inflation so that years can be compared2026-27 prices, using CPI inflation, adjusted for inflation so that years can be comparedcash terms, not adjusted for inflation.

At a glance

How does Richmond and Northallerton compare?

We divide each type of spending by the people it is for. A rank of 1 is the highest of the constituencies in Great Britain. Money is in 2026-27 prices2026-27 prices, using CPI inflationcash terms, not adjusted for inflation.

  • All benefits

    £4,568£4,587£4,333

    per resident, 2024-251-11

    277th of 631, higher than in 56% of constituencies

    Great Britain: £4,441£4,460£4,212

  • Pensioner benefits

    £12,458£12,511£11,817

    per person aged 66 and over, 2024-251-3, 6, 8-11

    521st of 631, lower than in 82% of constituencies

    Great Britain: £12,728£12,782£12,073

  • Working-age benefits

    £1,287£1,293£1,221

    per person aged 16 to 64, 2024-251-3, 7, 9-11

    559th of 632, lower than in 88% of constituencies

    Great Britain: £2,093£2,102£1,985

Show the numbers
Main figures for Richmond and Northallerton
MeasureValueRankGreat Britain
Benefit spending, per resident, 2024-25£4,568£4,587£4,333277th of 631£4,441£4,460£4,212
Spending on pensioner benefits, per person aged 66 and over, 2024-25£12,458£12,511£11,817521st of 631£12,728£12,782£12,073
Spending on working-age benefits, per person aged 16 to 64, 2024-25£1,287£1,293£1,221559th of 632£2,093£2,102£1,985

Spending by benefit, 2024-25

Where does Richmond and Northallerton's benefit money go?

People here received £432.5 million£434.4 million£410.3 million in benefits in 2024-25, in 2026-27 prices2026-27 prices, using CPI inflationcash terms, not adjusted for inflation. Each square is £1 million.1-11

Spending in Richmond and Northallerton, 2024-25, one square per £1 million: State Pension £281.9m; Pension Credit £6.5m; Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Payment £16.6m; Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Payment £0.42m; Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Payment £32.4m; Disability Living Allowance and Child Disability Payment £9.3m; Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Payment £4.5m; Universal Credit £55.2m; Housing Benefit £14.4m; Employment and Support Allowance £10.2m; Jobseeker's Allowance £0.24m; Income Support £0.15m; Other benefits £0.78mState Pension: £281.9mPension Credit: £6.5mAttendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Payment: £16.6mWinter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Payment: £0.42mPersonal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Payment: £32.4mDisability Living Allowance and Child Disability Payment: £9.3mCarer's Allowance and Carer Support Payment: £4.5mUniversal Credit: £55.2mHousing Benefit: £14.4mEmployment and Support Allowance: £10.2mJobseeker's Allowance: £0.24mIncome Support: £0.15mOther benefits: £0.78m
Spending in Richmond and Northallerton, 2024-25, one square per £1 million: State Pension £283.1m; Pension Credit £6.5m; Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Payment £16.6m; Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Payment £0.42m; Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Payment £32.5m; Disability Living Allowance and Child Disability Payment £9.3m; Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Payment £4.5m; Universal Credit £55.5m; Housing Benefit £14.5m; Employment and Support Allowance £10.2m; Jobseeker's Allowance £0.24m; Income Support £0.15m; Other benefits £0.78mState Pension: £283.1mPension Credit: £6.5mAttendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Payment: £16.6mWinter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Payment: £0.42mPersonal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Payment: £32.5mDisability Living Allowance and Child Disability Payment: £9.3mCarer's Allowance and Carer Support Payment: £4.5mUniversal Credit: £55.5mHousing Benefit: £14.5mEmployment and Support Allowance: £10.2mJobseeker's Allowance: £0.24mIncome Support: £0.15mOther benefits: £0.78m
Spending in Richmond and Northallerton, 2024-25, one square per £1 million: State Pension £267.4m; Pension Credit £6.2m; Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Payment £15.7m; Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Payment £0.40m; Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Payment £30.7m; Disability Living Allowance and Child Disability Payment £8.8m; Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Payment £4.3m; Universal Credit £52.4m; Housing Benefit £13.7m; Employment and Support Allowance £9.6m; Jobseeker's Allowance £0.23m; Income Support £0.14m; Other benefits £0.74mState Pension: £267.4mPension Credit: £6.2mAttendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Payment: £15.7mWinter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Payment: £0.40mPersonal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Payment: £30.7mDisability Living Allowance and Child Disability Payment: £8.8mCarer's Allowance and Carer Support Payment: £4.3mUniversal Credit: £52.4mHousing Benefit: £13.7mEmployment and Support Allowance: £9.6mJobseeker's Allowance: £0.23mIncome Support: £0.14mOther benefits: £0.74m
  1. State Pension£281.9m£283.1m£267.4m
  2. Pension Credit£6.5m£6.5m£6.2m
  3. Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Payment£16.6m£16.6m£15.7m
  4. Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Payment£0.42m£0.42m£0.40m
  5. Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Payment£32.4m£32.5m£30.7m
  6. Disability Living Allowance and Child Disability Payment£9.3m£9.3m£8.8m
  7. Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Payment£4.5m£4.5m£4.3m
  8. Universal Credit£55.2m£55.5m£52.4m
  9. Housing Benefit£14.4m£14.5m£13.7m
  10. Employment and Support Allowance£10.2m£10.2m£9.6m
  11. Jobseeker's Allowance£0.24m£0.24m£0.23m
  12. Income Support£0.15m£0.15m£0.14m
  13. Other benefits£0.78m£0.78m£0.74m
Show the numbers
Spending by benefit in Richmond and Northallerton, 2024-25
BenefitSpendingShareFigure type
State Pension£281.9m£283.1m£267.4m65%Published
Pension Credit£6.5m£6.5m£6.2m2%Published
Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Payment£16.6m£16.6m£15.7m4%Published
Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Payment£0.42m£0.42m£0.40m0.1%Published
Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Payment£32.4m£32.5m£30.7m7%Published
Disability Living Allowance and Child Disability Payment£9.3m£9.3m£8.8m2%Published
Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Payment£4.5m£4.5m£4.3m1%Published
Universal Credit£55.2m£55.5m£52.4m13%Published
Housing Benefit£14.4m£14.5m£13.7m3%Published
Employment and Support Allowance£10.2m£10.2m£9.6m2%Published
Jobseeker's Allowance£0.24m£0.24m£0.23m0.1%Published
Income Support£0.15m£0.15m£0.14m0.0%Published
Other benefits£0.78m£0.78m£0.74m0.2%Published
All benefits£432.5m£434.4m£410.3m100%Total

More about Richmond and Northallerton

How has it changed over time?
Is spending what you would expect?

Compared with similar areas

Spending compared with the expected level

We work out an expected level of spending from the share of children and of people aged 66 and over, how deprived the area is, typical pay and which nation it is in. This compares the area with similar areas. It does not measure need.

Each bar starts at the expected level. A bar reaches the edge when the difference is larger than in 98% of constituencies.

  • All benefits, per resident1-11, 14-17

    All benefits: actual £4,568, expected £4,818, difference −£251

    Actual £4,568£4,587£4,333Expected £4,818£4,839£4,570Difference −£251−£252−£238

    Benefit spending per resident was £251 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay.Benefit spending per resident was £252 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay.Benefit spending per resident was £238 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay. Across all constituencies, these factors explain 84% of the differences in this measure.

  • Pensioner benefits, per person aged 66 and over1-3, 6, 8-11, 14-17

    Pensioner benefits: actual £12,458, expected £12,510, difference −£51

    Actual £12,458£12,511£11,817Expected £12,510£12,563£11,866Difference −£51−£51−£49

    Spending on pensioner benefits per person aged 66 and over was £51 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay.Spending on pensioner benefits per person aged 66 and over was £51 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay.Spending on pensioner benefits per person aged 66 and over was £49 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay. Across all constituencies, these factors explain 39% of the differences in this measure.

  • Working-age benefits, per person aged 16 to 641-3, 7, 9-11, 14-17

    Working-age benefits: actual £1,287, expected £1,551, difference −£264

    Actual £1,287£1,293£1,221Expected £1,551£1,558£1,471Difference −£264−£265−£250

    Spending on working-age benefits per person aged 16 to 64 was £264 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay.Spending on working-age benefits per person aged 16 to 64 was £265 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay.Spending on working-age benefits per person aged 16 to 64 was £250 below the level we would expect from age, deprivation and pay. Across all constituencies, these factors explain 85% of the differences in this measure.

The expected level comes from one statistical model across all areas of the same type. It uses ages, deprivation within each nation, typical pay and nation, and the methods page lists its figures. The difference compares an area only with areas that are similar on these measures. Rents, disability, household make-up and how many eligible people claim are not in the model, so the difference does not measure need.

How we work out the expected level

Show the numbers
Actual and expected spending in Richmond and Northallerton
MeasureActualExpectedDifference
All benefits, per resident£4,568£4,587£4,333£4,818£4,839£4,570−£251−£252−£238
Pensioner benefits, per person aged 66 and over£12,458£12,511£11,817£12,510£12,563£11,866−£51−£51−£49
Working-age benefits, per person aged 16 to 64£1,287£1,293£1,221£1,551£1,558£1,471−£264−£265−£250
How much income tax do residents pay?

Income tax only

Benefit spending and income tax paid by residents

In 2023-24, people in Richmond and Northallerton received £1.01 in benefits for each £1 of income tax that residents paid. Both figures are per resident, for the same tax year, 2023-24. Income tax is only one tax. There are no area figures for National Insurance, VAT or council tax.

Income tax paid by residents (income tax only), per resident9-13
£4,308£4,262£3,932
Survey estimate
Benefit spending, per resident
£4,364£4,317£3,983
Benefits for each £1 of income tax1-8, 12-13
£1.01
400th of 631, lower than in 63% of constituencies

Income tax only. There are no area figures for National Insurance, VAT, council tax or other taxes.

HMRC estimates income tax by area from a sample survey, the Survey of Personal Incomes, based on where taxpayers live. Figures for small areas are less certain, and HMRC does not publish some of them.

Spending and income tax are for the same year. Constituency income tax on the 2024 boundaries is only published for 2023-24.

Who lives here?

Profile

Deprivation and age

England, Wales and Scotland each measure deprivation in their own way. So we compare Richmond and Northallerton only with other areas in England.

Group 7 of 10 in England, where group 1 is the most deprived tenth of areas. English indices of deprivation 2025.14

Residents by age, mid-2024

  • Aged 0 to 1514,092
  • Aged 16 to 6454,610
  • Aged 651,477
  • Aged 66 and over24,514
  • All residents94,693
Which conditions are disability benefits paid for?

Disability benefit, July 2026

Personal Independence Payment by main condition

4,765 people in Richmond and Northallerton receive Personal Independence Payment (PIP). This shows the main condition each person has, compared with England and Wales. Every bar uses the same scale.3

  • Psychiatric disorders

    37%

    England and Wales: 39%

  • Musculoskeletal disease (general)

    19%

    England and Wales: 19%

  • Neurological disease

    15%

    England and Wales: 13%

  • Musculoskeletal disease (regional)

    11%

    England and Wales: 12%

  • Respiratory disease

    3%

    England and Wales: 4%

  • Malignant disease

    4%

    England and Wales: 3%

  • Cardiovascular disease

    3%

    England and Wales: 3%

  • Other condition groups (14)

    8%

    England and Wales: 8%

People receiving Personal Independence Payment, by the main condition recorded at their assessment, in the groups DWP uses. Stat-Xplore changes small counts slightly to protect privacy, so the groups can add up to a few people more or less than the area's total. The comparison is with England and Wales, because Scotland has no figures by area.

Show the numbers
Personal Independence Payment by main disabling condition in Richmond and Northallerton
Condition groupPeopleShareEngland and Wales
Psychiatric disorders1,74237%39%
Musculoskeletal disease (general)89719%19%
Neurological disease71415%13%
Musculoskeletal disease (regional)52511%12%
Respiratory disease1513%4%
Malignant disease2044%3%
Cardiovascular disease1303%3%
Visual disease822%2%
Endocrine disease541%1%
Hearing disorders400.8%1%
Gastrointestinal disease541%1%
Genitourinary disease390.8%0.9%
Skin disease340.7%0.7%
Autoimmune disease (connective tissue disorders)360.8%0.5%
Diseases of the liver, gallbladder, biliary tract210.4%0.4%
Infectious disease90.2%0.4%
Haematological disease120.3%0.2%
Metabolic disease100.2%0.2%
Unknown or missing50.1%0.1%
Multisystem and extremes of age00%0.1%
Diseases of the immune system60.1%0.0%
Who was elected here in 2024?

General election, 4 July 2024

How did Richmond and Northallerton vote in 2024?

Shares of the 48,526 valid votes.18

Winning party
Conservative
Rishi Sunak
Majority
12,185
25.1% of valid votes
Turnout
65.7%
Valid votes as a share of the 73,886 people registered to vote
  • Conservative23,059
  • Labour10,874
  • Reform UK7,142
  • Liberal Democrat4,322
  • Green Party2,058
  • Count Binface Party308
  • Independent222
  • Independent160
  • The Yorkshire Party132
  • Official Monster Raving Loony Party99
  • Workers Party of Britain90
  • Independent33
  • Independent27

Results of the general election on 4 July 2024. Turnout is valid votes as a share of the people registered to vote. The majority is the winner's lead over the second candidate, as votes and as a share of valid votes. By-elections and changes of party since then are not shown. The MP named at the top of the page is the current one.

Show the numbers
General election results in Richmond and Northallerton, 4 July 2024
PartyCandidateVotesShare
ConservativeRishi Sunak23,05947.5%
LabourTom Wilson10,87422.4%
Reform UKLee Taylor7,14214.7%
Liberal DemocratDaniel Callaghan4,3228.9%
Green PartyKevin Foster2,0584.2%
Count Binface PartyCount Binface3080.6%
IndependentBrian Richmond2220.5%
IndependentNiko Omilana1600.3%
The Yorkshire PartyRio Goldhammer1320.3%
Official Monster Raving Loony PartySir Archibald Stanton990.2%
Workers Party of BritainLouise Dickens900.2%
IndependentAngie Campion330.1%
IndependentJason Barnett270.1%
Which areas are most like this one?

Similar areas

The 15 constituencies most like Richmond and Northallerton

We match areas anywhere in Great Britain on age, deprivation, pay and how many people live in each square kilometre. We do not match on place or spending. A smaller score means more alike. Bars show all benefits per resident, 2024-25.

  1. Richmond and NorthallertonThis area£4,568£4,587£4,333
  2. Hexham0.50£4,685£4,705£4,444Compare
  3. Brecon, Radnor and Cwm Tawe0.63£5,365£5,388£5,089Compare
  4. Ceredigion Preseli0.65£5,025£5,046£4,766Compare
  5. Beverley and Holderness0.73£4,768£4,788£4,522Compare
  6. Broadland and Fakenham0.77£4,608£4,627£4,370Compare
  7. Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale0.79£5,299£5,321£5,026Compare
  8. Skipton and Ripon0.80£4,504£4,524£4,273Compare
  9. Staffordshire Moorlands0.80£4,723£4,743£4,480Compare
  10. Westmorland and Lonsdale0.83£4,489£4,508£4,258Compare
  11. Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk0.83£5,115£5,137£4,852Compare
  12. Penrith and Solway0.83£4,701£4,721£4,460Compare
  13. Caerfyrddin0.84£5,277£5,300£5,006Compare
  14. Wells and Mendip Hills0.85£4,636£4,656£4,398Compare
  15. Glastonbury and Somerton0.87£4,777£4,797£4,531Compare
  16. Arundel and South Downs0.88£4,744£4,764£4,500Compare
Show the numbers
Areas most like Richmond and Northallerton
AreaScoreAll benefits, per resident
Richmond and Northallerton£4,568£4,587£4,333
Hexham0.50£4,685£4,705£4,444
Brecon, Radnor and Cwm Tawe0.63£5,365£5,388£5,089
Ceredigion Preseli0.65£5,025£5,046£4,766
Beverley and Holderness0.73£4,768£4,788£4,522
Broadland and Fakenham0.77£4,608£4,627£4,370
Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale0.79£5,299£5,321£5,026
Skipton and Ripon0.80£4,504£4,524£4,273
Staffordshire Moorlands0.80£4,723£4,743£4,480
Westmorland and Lonsdale0.83£4,489£4,508£4,258
Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk0.83£5,115£5,137£4,852
Penrith and Solway0.83£4,701£4,721£4,460
Caerfyrddin0.84£5,277£5,300£5,006
Wells and Mendip Hills0.85£4,636£4,656£4,398
Glastonbury and Somerton0.87£4,777£4,797£4,531
Arundel and South Downs0.88£4,744£4,764£4,500
Which other areas overlap it?

Overlapping areas

The local authorities that overlap Richmond and Northallerton

Each share is the part of Richmond and Northallerton's residents who live in that area.

Every figure, in one table

Every figure

Every figure, with its rank

Every figure we publish for Richmond and Northallerton, in total and per person. Each has its rank among the constituencies of Great Britain and the figure for Great Britain. Money is in 2026-27 prices2026-27 prices, using CPI inflationcash terms, not adjusted for inflation.

Spending by benefit1-13
MeasureValueRankGreat BritainFigure type
All benefitstotal, 2024-25£432.5m£434.4m£410.3m437th of 631£299.0bn£300.3bn£283.6bnPublished
All benefitsper resident, 2024-25£4,568£4,587£4,333277th of 631£4,441£4,460£4,212Published
Pensioner benefitstotal, 2024-25£305.4m£306.7m£289.7m72nd of 631£154.0bn£154.6bn£146.1bnPublished
Pensioner benefitsper resident, 2024-25£3,225£3,239£3,05955th of 631£2,287£2,297£2,170Published
Pensioner benefitsper person aged 66 and over, 2024-25£12,458£12,511£11,817521st of 631£12,728£12,782£12,073Published
Working-age benefitstotal, 2024-25£70.3m£70.6m£66.7m591st of 632£88.8bn£89.1bn£84.2bnPublished
Working-age benefitsper resident, 2024-25£743£746£704578th of 632£1,318£1,324£1,250Published
Working-age benefitsper person aged 16 to 64, 2024-25£1,287£1,293£1,221559th of 632£2,093£2,102£1,985Published
State Pensiontotal, 2024-25£281.9m£283.1m£267.4m65th of 631£138.4bn£138.9bn£131.2bnPublished
State Pensionper resident, 2024-25£2,977£2,990£2,82448th of 631£2,055£2,064£1,949Published
State Pensionper person aged 66 and over, 2024-25£11,500£11,549£10,909346th of 631£11,435£11,484£10,847Published
Pension Credittotal, 2024-25£6.5m£6.5m£6.2m497th of 632£6.3bn£6.4bn£6.0bnPublished
Pension Creditper resident, 2024-25£69£69£65450th of 632£94£94£89Published
Pension Creditper person aged 66 and over, 2024-25£265£266£252551st of 632£523£525£496Published
Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Paymenttotal, 2024-25£16.6m£16.6m£15.7m162nd of 632£9.0bn£9.0bn£8.5bnPublished
Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Paymentper resident, 2024-25£175£176£166115th of 632£133£134£126Published
Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Paymentper person aged 66 and over, 2024-25£675£678£641421st of 632£741£744£703Published
Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Paymenttotal, 2024-25£0.42m£0.42m£0.40m449th of 632£346.1m£347.6m£328.3mPublished
Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Paymentper resident, 2024-25£4.46£4.48£4.23400th of 632£5.14£5.17£4.88Published
Winter Fuel Payment and Pension Age Winter Heating Paymentper person aged 66 and over, 2024-25£17£17£16539th of 632£29£29£27Published
Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Paymenttotal, 2024-25£32.4m£32.5m£30.7m508th of 632£30.4bn£30.5bn£28.9bnPublished
Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Paymentper resident, 2024-25£342£343£324453rd of 632£452£454£429Published
Disability Living Allowance and Child Disability Paymenttotal, 2024-25£9.3m£9.3m£8.8m575th of 632£9.1bn£9.2bn£8.6bnPublished
Disability Living Allowance and Child Disability Paymentper resident, 2024-25£98£98£93517th of 632£135£136£128Published
Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Paymenttotal, 2024-25£4.5m£4.5m£4.3m537th of 632£4.9bn£4.9bn£4.6bnPublished
Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Paymentper resident, 2024-25£48£48£45496th of 632£72£73£69Published
Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Paymentper person aged 16 to 64, 2024-25£83£83£79461st of 632£115£115£109Published
Universal Credittotal, 2024-25£55.2m£55.5m£52.4m586th of 632£70.3bn£70.6bn£66.7bnPublished
Universal Creditper resident, 2024-25£583£586£553573rd of 632£1,044£1,048£990Published
Universal Creditper person aged 16 to 64, 2024-25£1,011£1,016£959558th of 632£1,657£1,664£1,572Published
Housing Benefittotal, 2024-25£14.4m£14.5m£13.7m508th of 632£16.3bn£16.4bn£15.5bnPublished
Housing Benefitper resident, 2024-25£152£153£144480th of 632£242£243£230Published
Employment and Support Allowancetotal, 2024-25£10.2m£10.2m£9.6m592nd of 632£13.0bn£13.0bn£12.3bnPublished
Employment and Support Allowanceper resident, 2024-25£107£108£102561st of 632£193£193£183Published
Employment and Support Allowanceper person aged 16 to 64, 2024-25£186£187£177533rd of 632£306£307£290Published
Jobseeker's Allowancetotal, 2024-25£0.24m£0.24m£0.23m612th of 632£329.6m£331.0m£312.7mPublished
Jobseeker's Allowanceper resident, 2024-25£2.56£2.57£2.43612th of 632£4.89£4.91£4.64Published
Jobseeker's Allowanceper person aged 16 to 64, 2024-25£4.44£4.46£4.21608th of 632£7.77£7.80£7.37Published
Income Supporttotal, 2024-25£0.15m£0.15m£0.14m601st of 632£294.9m£296.2m£279.7mPublished
Income Supportper resident, 2024-25£1.59£1.60£1.51595th of 632£4.38£4.39£4.15Published
Income Supportper person aged 16 to 64, 2024-25£2.75£2.76£2.61588th of 632£6.96£6.99£6.60Published
Other benefitstotal, 2024-25£0.78m£0.78m£0.74m131st of 632£414.2m£415.9m£392.9mPublished
Other benefitsper resident, 2024-25£8.20£8.24£7.7866th of 632£6.15£6.17£5.83Published
Benefits and income taxfor each £1 of income tax, 2023-24£1.01400th of 631£0.95Survey estimate
People receiving benefits3-4, 6-7, 9-11
MeasureValueRankGreat BritainFigure type
State Pensiontotal, March 202625,08761st of 63212,207,279Published
State Pensionper 1,000 residents, March 2026264.943rd of 632181.3Published
State Pensionper 1,000 people aged 66 and over, March 20261,023.4162nd of 6321,009.0Published
Pension Credittotal, March 20261,647469th of 6321,380,853Published
Pension Creditper 1,000 residents, March 202617.4418th of 63220.5Published
Pension Creditper 1,000 people aged 66 and over, March 202667.2543rd of 632114.1Published
Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Paymenttotal, March 20263,434164th of 6321,881,995Published
Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Paymentper 1,000 residents, March 202636.3120th of 63228.0Published
Attendance Allowance and Pension Age Disability Paymentper 1,000 people aged 66 and over, March 2026140.1446th of 632155.6Published
Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Paymenttotal, July 20264,760520th of 6324,594,229Published
Personal Independence Payment and Adult Disability Paymentper 1,000 residents, July 202650.3474th of 63268.2Published
Universal Credittotal, May 20266,761579th of 6328,145,172Published
Universal Creditper 1,000 residents, May 202671.4551st of 632121.0Published
Universal Creditper 1,000 people aged 16 to 64, May 2026123.8533rd of 632192.1Published
Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Paymenttotal, March 20261,040529th of 6321,090,721Published
Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Paymentper 1,000 residents, March 202611.0482nd of 63216.2Published
Carer's Allowance and Carer Support Paymentper 1,000 people aged 16 to 64, March 202619.0447th of 63225.7Published
Income tax1-13
MeasureValueRankGreat BritainFigure type
Income taxtotal, 2023-24£405.4m£401.0m£370.0m246th of 632£293.3bn£290.1bn£267.7bnSurvey estimate
Income taxper resident, 2023-24£4,308£4,262£3,932200th of 632£4,409£4,361£4,024Survey estimate
Benefits and income taxfor each £1 of income tax, 2023-24£1.01400th of 631£0.95Survey estimate
Compared with the expected level1-11, 14-17
MeasureValueRankGreat BritainFigure type
All benefits against expectedper resident, 2024-25−£251−£252−£238539th of 625£4.74£4.76£4.50Estimated
Pensioner benefits against expectedper person aged 66 and over, 2024-25−£51−£51−£49363rd of 625−£11−£11−£10Estimated
Working-age benefits against expectedper person aged 16 to 64, 2024-25−£264−£265−£250553rd of 626£8.64£8.68£8.20Estimated

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Where do the numbers come from?

Notes

Limits and sources

Limits of the figures for Richmond and Northallerton

England, Wales and Scotland each measure deprivation in their own way, so we compare areas only with others in the same nation. Areas are split into 10 equal groups, from 1, the most deprived tenth, to 10, the least deprived.

Income tax only. There are no area figures for National Insurance, VAT, council tax or other taxes.

People receiving Personal Independence Payment, by the main condition recorded at their assessment, in the groups DWP uses. Stat-Xplore changes small counts slightly to protect privacy, so the groups can add up to a few people more or less than the area's total. The comparison is with England and Wales, because Scotland has no figures by area.

Results of the general election on 4 July 2024. Turnout is valid votes as a share of the people registered to vote. The majority is the winner's lead over the second candidate, as votes and as a share of valid votes. By-elections and changes of party since then are not shown. The MP named at the top of the page is the current one.

Sources

  1. 1Department for Work and Pensions. Benefit expenditure by local authority, 2024-25. Published 15 December 2025. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  2. 2Department for Work and Pensions. Benefit expenditure by parliamentary constituency, 2024-25. Published 15 December 2025. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  3. 3Department for Work and Pensions. Stat-Xplore benefit caseloads and awards. Published 6 October 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  4. 4Social Security Scotland. Adult Disability Payment statistics to 31 July 2026. Published 14 September 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  5. 5Social Security Scotland. Child Disability Payment statistics to 30 June 2026. Published 17 August 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  6. 6Social Security Scotland. Pension Age Disability Payment statistics to 31 July 2026. Published 14 September 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  7. 7Social Security Scotland. Carer Support Payment statistics to 30 June 2026. Published 10 August 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  8. 8Social Security Scotland. Winter heating benefits statistics for winter 2025/26. Published 18 May 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  9. 9Office for National Statistics. Population estimates by local authority (Nomis NM_2002_1). Published 5 October 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  10. 10Office for National Statistics. Population estimates by 2024 parliamentary constituency (Nomis NM_2014_1). Published 5 October 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  11. 11National Records of Scotland. Population estimates for other geographies, mid-2011 to mid-2024. Published 31 August 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  12. 12HM Revenue and Customs. Income and tax by borough and district or unitary authority (Table 3.14). Published 29 April 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  13. 13HM Revenue and Customs. Income and tax by parliamentary constituency (Table 3.15). Published 29 April 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  14. 14Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. English indices of deprivation 2025. Published 19 November 2025. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  15. 15Welsh Government. Welsh Index of Multiple Deprivation 2025. Published 5 October 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  16. 16Scottish Government. Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation 2020. Published 28 January 2020. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  17. 17Office for National Statistics. Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings, resident analysis, 2024 (Nomis NM_30_1). Published 6 October 2026. Open Government Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.
  18. 18House of Commons Library. Election results: UK general election, 4 July 2024. Published 6 October 2026. Open Parliament Licence v3.0. Data release 2026-10-08.2.

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