Local authority · S12000017

Highland since 2015

Every series published for Highland that reaches back to 2015, 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

  • £1,163Year ending March 2015£1,634Year ending March 2027

    Band D council tax in Scotland

    In Highland, band D council tax in Scotland rose from £1,163 in the year ending March 2015 to £1,634 in the year ending March 2027, a change of £471 or 40.5%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (Scottish Government).

    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.

    How this figure was worked out

    £1,634 in the year ending March 2027£1,163 in the year ending March 2015 = £471, or +40.5% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 1,633.99 and 1,163.00, and 1,633.991,163.00 = 470.99.

    Published by Scottish Government. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).

    In Highland, band D council tax in Scotland rose from £1,163 in the year ending March 2015 to £1,634 in the year ending March 2027, a change of £471 or 40.5%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (Scottish Government).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 10,088Year ending March 201710,202Year ending March 2026

    Crimes recorded by the police in Scotland

    In Highland, crimes recorded by the police in Scotland rose from 10,088 in the year ending March 2017 to 10,202 in the year ending March 2026, a change of 114 or 1.1% (Scottish Government).

    This series begins in the year ending March 2017, after 2015, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.

    How this figure was worked out

    10,202 in the year ending March 202610,088 in the year ending March 2017 = 114, or +1.1% of the earlier figure

    Published by Scottish Government.

    In Highland, crimes recorded by the police in Scotland rose from 10,088 in the year ending March 2017 to 10,202 in the year ending March 2026, a change of 114 or 1.1% (Scottish Government).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 430.1Year ending March 2017429.9Year ending March 2026

    Crimes and offences recorded in Scotland per 10,000 people

    In Highland, crimes and offences recorded in Scotland per 10,000 people fell from 430.1 in the year ending March 2017 to 429.9 in the year ending March 2026, a change of 0.1 or 0.0% (Scottish Government).

    This series begins in the year ending March 2017, after 2015, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.

    How this figure was worked out

    429.9 in the year ending March 2026430.1 in the year ending March 2017 = 0.1, or −0.0% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 429.94 and 430.06, and 429.94430.06 = 0.13.

    Published by Scottish Government.

    In Highland, crimes and offences recorded in Scotland per 10,000 people fell from 430.1 in the year ending March 2017 to 429.9 in the year ending March 2026, a change of 0.1 or 0.0% (Scottish Government).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 14,601201512,1172023

    Mean domestic gas consumption per meter

    In Highland, mean domestic gas consumption per meter fell from 14,601 in 2015 to 12,117 in 2023, a change of 2,484 or 17.0% (DESNZ).

    How this figure was worked out

    12,117 in 202314,601 in 2015 = 2,484, or −17.0% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 12,117.09 and 14,600.71, and 12,117.0914,600.71 = 2,483.62.

    Published by DESNZ; the earlier years come from Mean domestic gas consumption per meter, 2012 onwards.

    In Highland, mean domestic gas consumption per meter fell from 14,601 in 2015 to 12,117 in 2023, a change of 2,484 or 17.0% (DESNZ).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 4,89720154,0882023

    Mean domestic electricity consumption per meter

    In Highland, mean domestic electricity consumption per meter fell from 4,897 in 2015 to 4,088 in 2023, a change of 810 or 16.5% (DESNZ).

    How this figure was worked out

    4,088 in 20234,897 in 2015 = 810, or −16.5% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 4,087.55 and 4,897.36, and 4,087.554,897.36 = 809.81.

    Published by DESNZ; the earlier years come from Mean domestic electricity consumption per meter, 2012 onwards.

    In Highland, mean domestic electricity consumption per meter fell from 4,897 in 2015 to 4,088 in 2023, a change of 810 or 16.5% (DESNZ).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 232016 Q262024 Q3

    People resettled in each council area

    In Highland, people resettled in each council area fell from 23 in 2016 Q2 to 6 in 2024 Q3, a change of 17 or 73.9% (Home Office).

    This series begins in 2016 Q2, after 2015, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.

    How this figure was worked out

    6 in 2024 Q323 in 2016 Q2 = 17, or −73.9% of the earlier figure

    Published by Home Office.

    In Highland, people resettled in each council area fell from 23 in 2016 Q2 to 6 in 2024 Q3, a change of 17 or 73.9% (Home Office).
    Civometry · Highland
  • £26,9972015£39,7402025

    Median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence

    In Highland, median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £26,997 in 2015 to £39,740 in 2025, a change of £12,743 or 47.2%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).

    In real terms (2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £37,710 then against £39,740 now — up 5.4%.

    How this figure was worked out

    £39,740 in 2025£26,997 in 2015 = £12,743, or +47.2% 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 Highland, median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £26,997 in 2015 to £39,740 in 2025, a change of £12,743 or 47.2%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • £40,5652024£40,6822025

    Median annual pay, male full-time employees, by area of residence

    In Highland, median annual pay, male full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £40,565 in 2024 to £40,682 in 2025, a change of £117 or 0.3%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).

    In real terms (2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £41,911 then against £40,682 now — down 2.9%.

    This series begins in 2024, after 2015, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.

    How this figure was worked out

    £40,682 in 2025£40,565 in 2024 = £117, or +0.3% 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 Highland, median annual pay, male full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £40,565 in 2024 to £40,682 in 2025, a change of £117 or 0.3%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • £36,7582024£35,3812025

    Median annual pay, female full-time employees, by area of residence

    In Highland, median annual pay, female full-time employees, by area of residence fell from £36,758 in 2024 to £35,381 in 2025, a change of £1,377 or 3.7%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).

    In real terms (2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £37,978 then against £35,381 now — down 6.8%.

    This series begins in 2024, after 2015, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.

    How this figure was worked out

    £35,381 in 2025£36,758 in 2024 = £1,377, or −3.7% 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 Highland, median annual pay, female full-time employees, by area of residence fell from £36,758 in 2024 to £35,381 in 2025, a change of £1,377 or 3.7%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • £4912015£7752025

    Median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence

    In Highland, median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £491 in 2015 to £775 in 2025, a change of £284 or 58.0%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).

    In real terms (2025 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £685 then against £775 now — up 13.1%.

    How this figure was worked out

    £775 in 2025£491 in 2015 = £284, or +58.0% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 775.10 and 490.70, and 775.10490.70 = 284.40.

    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 Highland, median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £491 in 2015 to £775 in 2025, a change of £284 or 58.0%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 2,525January 20153,170July 2026

    People claiming unemployment-related benefits

    In Highland, people claiming unemployment-related benefits rose from 2,525 in January 2015 to 3,170 in July 2026, a change of 645 or 25.5% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    3,170 in July 20262,525 in January 2015 = 645, or +25.5% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS.

    In Highland, people claiming unemployment-related benefits rose from 2,525 in January 2015 to 3,170 in July 2026, a change of 645 or 25.5% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 1.7%January 20152.2%July 2026

    Claimants as a proportion of residents aged 16 to 64

    In Highland, claimants as a proportion of residents aged 16 to 64 rose from 1.7% in January 2015 to 2.2% in July 2026, a change of 0.5% or 29.4% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    2.2% in July 20261.7% in January 2015 = 0.5%, or +29.4% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 2.20 and 1.70, and 2.201.70 = 0.50.

    Published by ONS.

    In Highland, claimants as a proportion of residents aged 16 to 64 rose from 1.7% in January 2015 to 2.2% in July 2026, a change of 0.5% or 29.4% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • £147,576January 2015£221,000June 2026

    Average house price

    In Highland, average house price rose from £147,576 in January 2015 to £221,000 in June 2026, a change of £73,424 or 49.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (HM Land Registry).

    In real terms (June 2026 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £211,778 then against £221,000 now — up 4.4%.

    How this figure was worked out

    £221,000 in June 2026£147,576 in January 2015 = £73,424, or +49.8% 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 Highland, average house price rose from £147,576 in January 2015 to £221,000 in June 2026, a change of £73,424 or 49.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (HM Land Registry).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 3.1%January 20154.8%June 2026

    House price annual change

    In Highland, house price annual change rose from 3.1% in January 2015 to 4.8% in June 2026, a change of 1.7% or 54.8% (HM Land Registry).

    How this figure was worked out

    4.8% in June 20263.1% in January 2015 = 1.7%, or +54.8% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 4.80 and 3.10, and 4.803.10 = 1.70.

    Published by HM Land Registry.

    In Highland, house price annual change rose from 3.1% in January 2015 to 4.8% in June 2026, a change of 1.7% or 54.8% (HM Land Registry).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 780Year to mid-20151,320Year to mid-2024

    Net internal migration by local authority

    In Highland, net internal migration by local authority rose from 780 in Year to mid-2015 to 1,320 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 540 or 69.2% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    1,320 in Year to mid-2024780 in Year to mid-2015 = 540, or +69.2% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Internal migration net by local authority, 2012 to 2024.

    In Highland, net internal migration by local authority rose from 780 in Year to mid-2015 to 1,320 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 540 or 69.2% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 1,000Year to mid-20151,120Year to mid-2024

    International migration into a local authority

    In Highland, international migration into a local authority rose from 1,000 in Year to mid-2015 to 1,120 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 120 or 12.0% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    1,120 in Year to mid-20241,000 in Year to mid-2015 = 120, or +12.0% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS; the earlier years come from International migration in by local authority, 2012 to 2024.

    In Highland, international migration into a local authority rose from 1,000 in Year to mid-2015 to 1,120 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 120 or 12.0% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 670Year to mid-2015660Year to mid-2024

    International migration out of a local authority

    In Highland, international migration out of a local authority fell from 670 in Year to mid-2015 to 660 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 10 or 1.5% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    660 in Year to mid-2024670 in Year to mid-2015 = 10, or −1.5% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS; the earlier years come from International migration out by local authority, 2012 to 2024.

    In Highland, international migration out of a local authority fell from 670 in Year to mid-2015 to 660 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 10 or 1.5% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 330Year to mid-2015470Year to mid-2024

    Net international migration by local authority

    In Highland, net international migration by local authority rose from 330 in Year to mid-2015 to 470 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 140 or 42.4% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    470 in Year to mid-2024330 in Year to mid-2015 = 140, or +42.4% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS; the earlier years come from International migration net by local authority, 2012 to 2024.

    In Highland, net international migration by local authority rose from 330 in Year to mid-2015 to 470 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 140 or 42.4% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 2,282Year to mid-20151,814Year to mid-2024

    Births by local authority

    In Highland, births by local authority fell from 2,282 in Year to mid-2015 to 1,814 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 468 or 20.5% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    1,814 in Year to mid-20242,282 in Year to mid-2015 = 468, or −20.5% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Births by local authority, 2012 to 2024.

    In Highland, births by local authority fell from 2,282 in Year to mid-2015 to 1,814 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 468 or 20.5% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 2,514Year to mid-20152,815Year to mid-2024

    Deaths by local authority

    In Highland, deaths by local authority rose from 2,514 in Year to mid-2015 to 2,815 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 301 or 12.0% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    2,815 in Year to mid-20242,514 in Year to mid-2015 = 301, or +12.0% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Deaths by local authority, 2012 to 2024.

    In Highland, deaths by local authority rose from 2,514 in Year to mid-2015 to 2,815 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 301 or 12.0% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • -232Year to mid-2015-1,001Year to mid-2024

    Births minus deaths by local authority

    In Highland, births minus deaths by local authority fell from -232 in Year to mid-2015 to -1,001 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 769 or 331.5% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    -1,001 in Year to mid-2024-232 in Year to mid-2015 = 769, or −331.5% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Natural change by local authority, 2012 to 2024.

    In Highland, births minus deaths by local authority fell from -232 in Year to mid-2015 to -1,001 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 769 or 331.5% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 2Year to mid-2015-19Year to mid-2024

    Other population change by local authority

    In Highland, other population change by local authority fell from 2 in Year to mid-2015 to -19 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 21 or 1050.0% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    -19 in Year to mid-20242 in Year to mid-2015 = 21, or −1050.0% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS; the earlier years come from Other population change by local authority, 2012 to 2024.

    In Highland, other population change by local authority fell from 2 in Year to mid-2015 to -19 in Year to mid-2024, a change of 21 or 1050.0% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland
  • £761.2m2015 Q1£1.4bn2026 Q2

    Outstanding council borrowing

    In Highland, outstanding council borrowing rose from £761.2m in 2015 Q1 to £1.4bn in 2026 Q2, a change of £669m or 87.9%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).

    In real terms (2026 Q2 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £1.1bn then against £1.4bn now — up 31.5%.

    How this figure was worked out

    £1.4bn in 2026 Q2£761.2m in 2015 Q1 = £669m, or +87.9% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 1,430.23 and 761.19, and 1,430.23761.19 = 669.04.

    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 Highland, outstanding council borrowing rose from £761.2m in 2015 Q1 to £1.4bn in 2026 Q2, a change of £669m or 87.9%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
    Civometry · Highland
  • £62.5m2020 Q2£96.1m2026 Q2

    Council investments held

    In Highland, council investments held rose from £62.5m in 2020 Q2 to £96.1m in 2026 Q2, a change of £33.6m or 53.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).

    In real terms (2026 Q2 prices, ONS CPI all-items index) that is £82m then against £96.1m now — up 17.2%.

    This series begins in 2020 Q2, after 2015, so the comparison starts there. Nothing earlier is published for this area.

    How this figure was worked out

    £96.1m in 2026 Q2£62.5m in 2020 Q2 = £33.6m, or +53.8% of the earlier figure

    The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 96.10 and 62.50, and 96.1062.50 = 33.60.

    Published by MHCLG. Cash terms: these figures are not adjusted for inflation (the metric’s own page has a real-terms view).

    In Highland, council investments held rose from £62.5m in 2020 Q2 to £96.1m in 2026 Q2, a change of £33.6m or 53.8%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
    Civometry · Highland
  • 234,060Mid-2015237,290Mid-2024

    Population by local authority

    In Highland, population by local authority rose from 234,060 in Mid-2015 to 237,290 in Mid-2024, a change of 3,230 or 1.4% (ONS).

    How this figure was worked out

    237,290 in Mid-2024234,060 in Mid-2015 = 3,230, or +1.4% of the earlier figure

    Published by ONS.

    In Highland, population by local authority rose from 234,060 in Mid-2015 to 237,290 in Mid-2024, a change of 3,230 or 1.4% (ONS).
    Civometry · Highland

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