Local authority · E07000037
High Peak since 2017
Every series published for High Peak that reaches back to 2017, compared with its latest published period. Both ends are the publisher’s own figures and the difference is those two numbers subtracted. No year is interpolated, and where a series starts later than the year you picked it says so instead of being extended backwards.
What changed
- 15,062201712,3122024
Mean domestic gas consumption per meter
In High Peak, mean domestic gas consumption per meter fell from 15,062 in 2017 to 12,312 in 2024, a change of 2,749 or 18.3% (DESNZ).
How this figure was worked out
12,312 in 2024 − 15,062 in 2017 = −2,749, or −18.3% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 12,312.46 and 15,061.78, and 12,312.46 − 15,061.78 = 2,749.32.
Published by DESNZ; the earlier years come from Mean domestic gas consumption per meter, 2012 onwards.
In High Peak, mean domestic gas consumption per meter fell from 15,062 in 2017 to 12,312 in 2024, a change of 2,749 or 18.3% (DESNZ).
Civometry · High Peak - 3,82720173,2512024
Mean domestic electricity consumption per meter
In High Peak, mean domestic electricity consumption per meter fell from 3,827 in 2017 to 3,251 in 2024, a change of 577 or 15.1% (DESNZ).
How this figure was worked out
3,251 in 2024 − 3,827 in 2017 = −577, or −15.1% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 3,250.84 and 3,827.46, and 3,250.84 − 3,827.46 = 576.62.
Published by DESNZ; the earlier years come from Mean domestic electricity consumption per meter, 2012 onwards.
In High Peak, mean domestic electricity consumption per meter fell from 3,827 in 2017 to 3,251 in 2024, a change of 577 or 15.1% (DESNZ).
Civometry · High Peak - 12019 Q492026 Q2
Asylum seekers supported in each council area
In High Peak, asylum seekers supported in each council area rose from 1 in 2019 Q4 to 9 in 2026 Q2, a change of 8 or 800.0% (Home Office).
This series begins in 2019 Q4, after 2017, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.
How this figure was worked out
9 in 2026 Q2 − 1 in 2019 Q4 = 8, or +800.0% of the earlier figure
Published by Home Office.
In High Peak, asylum seekers supported in each council area rose from 1 in 2019 Q4 to 9 in 2026 Q2, a change of 8 or 800.0% (Home Office).
Civometry · High Peak - 42017 Q142020 Q1
People resettled in each council area
In High Peak, people resettled in each council area was the same in 2020 Q1 as in 2017 Q1 (Home Office).
How this figure was worked out
4 in 2020 Q1 − 4 in 2017 Q1 = 0, or −0.0% of the earlier figure
Published by Home Office.
In High Peak, people resettled in each council area was the same in 2020 Q1 as in 2017 Q1 (Home Office).
Civometry · High Peak - £1,869Year ending March 2021£2,385Year ending March 2027
Band D council tax by billing authority
In High Peak, band D council tax by billing authority rose from £1,869 in the year ending March 2021 to £2,385 in the year ending March 2027, a change of £516 or 27.6%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
The cash comparison stands alone here: the CPI index is not published for March 2027, the month the later period ends in, so no real-terms change can be shown.
This series begins in the year ending March 2021, after 2017, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.
How this figure was worked out
£2,385 in the year ending March 2027 − £1,869 in the year ending March 2021 = £516, or +27.6% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 2,384.66 and 1,869.16, and 2,384.66 − 1,869.16 = 515.50.
Published by MHCLG; the earlier years come from Band D council tax by billing authority, 2020-21 to 2024-25. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, band D council tax by billing authority rose from £1,869 in the year ending March 2021 to £2,385 in the year ending March 2027, a change of £516 or 27.6%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
Civometry · High Peak - £28,6542017£37,1842025
Median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence
In High Peak, median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £28,654 in 2017 to £37,184 in 2025, a change of £8,530 or 29.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
In real terms (2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £38,269 then against £37,184 now — down 2.8%.
How this figure was worked out
£37,184 in 2025 − £28,654 in 2017 = £8,530, or +29.8% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence, 2002 to 2023. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £28,654 in 2017 to £37,184 in 2025, a change of £8,530 or 29.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - £36,9972024£39,4832025
Median annual pay, male full-time employees, by area of residence
In High Peak, median annual pay, male full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £36,997 in 2024 to £39,483 in 2025, a change of £2,486 or 6.7%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
In real terms (2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £38,225 then against £39,483 now — up 3.3%.
This series begins in 2024, after 2017, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.
How this figure was worked out
£39,483 in 2025 − £36,997 in 2024 = £2,486, or +6.7% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, median annual pay, male full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £36,997 in 2024 to £39,483 in 2025, a change of £2,486 or 6.7%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - £32,2452024£33,0242025
Median annual pay, female full-time employees, by area of residence
In High Peak, median annual pay, female full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £32,245 in 2024 to £33,024 in 2025, a change of £779 or 2.4%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
In real terms (2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £33,315 then against £33,024 now — down 0.9%.
This series begins in 2024, after 2017, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.
How this figure was worked out
£33,024 in 2025 − £32,245 in 2024 = £779, or +2.4% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, median annual pay, female full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £32,245 in 2024 to £33,024 in 2025, a change of £779 or 2.4%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - £5422017£7382025
Median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence
In High Peak, median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £542 in 2017 to £738 in 2025, a change of £196 or 36.1%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
In real terms (2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £724 then against £738 now — up 1.9%.
How this figure was worked out
£738 in 2025 − £542 in 2017 = £196, or +36.1% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 738.30 and 542.30, and 738.30 − 542.30 = 196.00.
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence, 2002 to 2023. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £542 in 2017 to £738 in 2025, a change of £196 or 36.1%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - £614January 2017£928July 2026
In High Peak, average private rent a month rose from £614 in January 2017 to £928 in July 2026, a change of £314 or 51.1%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
In real terms (July 2026 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £865 then against £928 now — up 7.2%.
How this figure was worked out
£928 in July 2026 − £614 in January 2017 = £314, or +51.1% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, average private rent a month rose from £614 in January 2017 to £928 in July 2026, a change of £314 or 51.1%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - 2%January 20176.7%July 2026
In High Peak, private rent annual change rose from 2% in January 2017 to 6.7% in July 2026, a change of 4.7% or 236.5% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
6.7% in July 2026 − 2% in January 2017 = 4.7%, or +236.5% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 6.66 and 1.98, and 6.66 − 1.98 = 4.68.
Published by ONS.
In High Peak, private rent annual change rose from 2% in January 2017 to 6.7% in July 2026, a change of 4.7% or 236.5% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - 610January 20171,355July 2026
People claiming unemployment-related benefits
In High Peak, people claiming unemployment-related benefits rose from 610 in January 2017 to 1,355 in July 2026, a change of 745 or 122.1% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
1,355 in July 2026 − 610 in January 2017 = 745, or +122.1% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS.
In High Peak, people claiming unemployment-related benefits rose from 610 in January 2017 to 1,355 in July 2026, a change of 745 or 122.1% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - 1.1%January 20172.4%July 2026
Claimants as a proportion of residents aged 16 to 64
In High Peak, claimants as a proportion of residents aged 16 to 64 rose from 1.1% in January 2017 to 2.4% in July 2026, a change of 1.3% or 118.2% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
2.4% in July 2026 − 1.1% in January 2017 = 1.3%, or +118.2% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 2.40 and 1.10, and 2.40 − 1.10 = 1.30.
Published by ONS.
In High Peak, claimants as a proportion of residents aged 16 to 64 rose from 1.1% in January 2017 to 2.4% in July 2026, a change of 1.3% or 118.2% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - £167,652January 2017£252,980June 2026
In High Peak, average house price rose from £167,652 in January 2017 to £252,980 in June 2026, a change of £85,328 or 50.9%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (HM Land Registry).
In real terms (June 2026 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £235,606 then against £252,980 now — up 7.4%.
How this figure was worked out
£252,980 in June 2026 − £167,652 in January 2017 = £85,328, or +50.9% of the earlier figure
Published by HM Land Registry. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, average house price rose from £167,652 in January 2017 to £252,980 in June 2026, a change of £85,328 or 50.9%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (HM Land Registry).
Civometry · High Peak - 5.1%January 20175.8%June 2026
In High Peak, house price annual change rose from 5.1% in January 2017 to 5.8% in June 2026, a change of 0.7% or 13.7% (HM Land Registry).
How this figure was worked out
5.8% in June 2026 − 5.1% in January 2017 = 0.7%, or +13.7% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 5.80 and 5.10, and 5.80 − 5.10 = 0.70.
Published by HM Land Registry.
In High Peak, house price annual change rose from 5.1% in January 2017 to 5.8% in June 2026, a change of 0.7% or 13.7% (HM Land Registry).
Civometry · High Peak - 389Year to mid-2017157Year to mid-2025
Net internal migration by local authority
In High Peak, net internal migration by local authority fell from 389 in Year to mid-2017 to 157 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 232 or 59.6% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
157 in Year to mid-2025 − 389 in Year to mid-2017 = −232, or −59.6% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Internal migration net by local authority, 2012 to 2024.
In High Peak, net internal migration by local authority fell from 389 in Year to mid-2017 to 157 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 232 or 59.6% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - 226Year to mid-2017311Year to mid-2025
International migration into a local authority
In High Peak, international migration into a local authority rose from 226 in Year to mid-2017 to 311 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 85 or 37.6% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
311 in Year to mid-2025 − 226 in Year to mid-2017 = 85, or +37.6% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from International migration in by local authority, 2012 to 2024.
In High Peak, international migration into a local authority rose from 226 in Year to mid-2017 to 311 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 85 or 37.6% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - 204Year to mid-2017334Year to mid-2025
International migration out of a local authority
In High Peak, international migration out of a local authority rose from 204 in Year to mid-2017 to 334 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 130 or 63.7% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
334 in Year to mid-2025 − 204 in Year to mid-2017 = 130, or +63.7% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from International migration out by local authority, 2012 to 2024.
In High Peak, international migration out of a local authority rose from 204 in Year to mid-2017 to 334 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 130 or 63.7% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - 22Year to mid-2017-23Year to mid-2025
Net international migration by local authority
In High Peak, net international migration by local authority fell from 22 in Year to mid-2017 to -23 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 45 or 204.5% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
-23 in Year to mid-2025 − 22 in Year to mid-2017 = −45, or −204.5% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from International migration net by local authority, 2012 to 2024.
In High Peak, net international migration by local authority fell from 22 in Year to mid-2017 to -23 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 45 or 204.5% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - 862Year to mid-2017660Year to mid-2025
In High Peak, births by local authority fell from 862 in Year to mid-2017 to 660 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 202 or 23.4% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
660 in Year to mid-2025 − 862 in Year to mid-2017 = −202, or −23.4% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Births by local authority, 2012 to 2024.
In High Peak, births by local authority fell from 862 in Year to mid-2017 to 660 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 202 or 23.4% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - 871Year to mid-20171,011Year to mid-2025
In High Peak, deaths by local authority rose from 871 in Year to mid-2017 to 1,011 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 140 or 16.1% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
1,011 in Year to mid-2025 − 871 in Year to mid-2017 = 140, or +16.1% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Deaths by local authority, 2012 to 2024.
In High Peak, deaths by local authority rose from 871 in Year to mid-2017 to 1,011 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 140 or 16.1% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - -9Year to mid-2017-351Year to mid-2025
Births minus deaths by local authority
In High Peak, births minus deaths by local authority fell from -9 in Year to mid-2017 to -351 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 342 or 3800.0% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
-351 in Year to mid-2025 − -9 in Year to mid-2017 = −342, or −3800.0% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Natural change by local authority, 2012 to 2024.
In High Peak, births minus deaths by local authority fell from -9 in Year to mid-2017 to -351 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 342 or 3800.0% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - -223Year to mid-20171Year to mid-2025
Other population change by local authority
In High Peak, other population change by local authority rose from -223 in Year to mid-2017 to 1 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 224 or 100.4% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
1 in Year to mid-2025 − -223 in Year to mid-2017 = 224, or +100.4% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Other population change by local authority, 2012 to 2024.
In High Peak, other population change by local authority rose from -223 in Year to mid-2017 to 1 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 224 or 100.4% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak - £71.8m2017 Q1£74.3m2026 Q2
In High Peak, outstanding council borrowing rose from £71.8m in 2017 Q1 to £74.3m in 2026 Q2, a change of £2.5m or 3.4%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
In real terms (2026 Q2 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £99.9m then against £74.3m now — down 25.6%.
How this figure was worked out
£74.3m in 2026 Q2 − £71.8m in 2017 Q1 = £2.5m, or +3.4% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 74.28 and 71.83, and 74.28 − 71.83 = 2.45.
Published by MHCLG; the earlier years come from Outstanding council borrowing, 2010 to 2020. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, outstanding council borrowing rose from £71.8m in 2017 Q1 to £74.3m in 2026 Q2, a change of £2.5m or 3.4%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
Civometry · High Peak - £27.4m2020 Q2£17m2026 Q2
In High Peak, council investments held fell from £27.4m in 2020 Q2 to £17m in 2026 Q2, a change of £10.3m or 37.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
In real terms (2026 Q2 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £35.9m then against £17m now — down 52.6%.
This series begins in 2020 Q2, after 2017, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.
How this figure was worked out
£17m in 2026 Q2 − £27.4m in 2020 Q2 = −£10.3m, or −37.8% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 17.03 and 27.37, and 17.03 − 27.37 = 10.34.
Published by MHCLG. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, council investments held fell from £27.4m in 2020 Q2 to £17m in 2026 Q2, a change of £10.3m or 37.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
Civometry · High Peak - £8.4mYear ending March 2018£12.3mYear ending March 2025
In High Peak, council spending on services rose from £8.4m in the year ending March 2018 to £12.3m in the year ending March 2025, a change of £3.9m or 45.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
In real terms (Year ending March 2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £11m then against £12.3m now — up 12.2%.
This series begins in the year ending March 2018, after 2017, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.
How this figure was worked out
£12.3m in the year ending March 2025 − £8.4m in the year ending March 2018 = £3.9m, or +45.8% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 12.29 and 8.42, and 12.29 − 8.42 = 3.86.
Published by MHCLG. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, council spending on services rose from £8.4m in the year ending March 2018 to £12.3m in the year ending March 2025, a change of £3.9m or 45.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
Civometry · High Peak - £3.3mYear ending March 2018£0mYear ending March 2025
In High Peak, unallocated council reserves fell from £3.3m in the year ending March 2018 to £0m in the year ending March 2025, a change of £3.3m or 99.9%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
In real terms (Year ending March 2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £4.3m then against £0m now — down 100.0%.
This series begins in the year ending March 2018, after 2017, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.
How this figure was worked out
£0m in the year ending March 2025 − £3.3m in the year ending March 2018 = −£3.3m, or −99.9% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 0.00 and 3.27, and 0.00 − 3.27 = 3.27.
Published by MHCLG. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, unallocated council reserves fell from £3.3m in the year ending March 2018 to £0m in the year ending March 2025, a change of £3.3m or 99.9%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
Civometry · High Peak - £3.9mYear ending March 2018£13mYear ending March 2025
In High Peak, earmarked council reserves rose from £3.9m in the year ending March 2018 to £13m in the year ending March 2025, a change of £9.1m or 233.1%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
In real terms (Year ending March 2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £5.1m then against £13m now — up 156.2%.
This series begins in the year ending March 2018, after 2017, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.
How this figure was worked out
£13m in the year ending March 2025 − £3.9m in the year ending March 2018 = £9.1m, or +233.1% of the earlier figure
The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 12.97 and 3.90, and 12.97 − 3.90 = 9.08.
Published by MHCLG. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).
In High Peak, earmarked council reserves rose from £3.9m in the year ending March 2018 to £13m in the year ending March 2025, a change of £9.1m or 233.1%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
Civometry · High Peak - 90,991Mid-201791,959Mid-2024
In High Peak, population by local authority rose from 90,991 in Mid-2017 to 91,959 in Mid-2024, a change of 968 or 1.1% (ONS).
How this figure was worked out
91,959 in Mid-2024 − 90,991 in Mid-2017 = 968, or +1.1% of the earlier figure
Published by ONS.
In High Peak, population by local authority rose from 90,991 in Mid-2017 to 91,959 in Mid-2024, a change of 968 or 1.1% (ONS).
Civometry · High Peak