Photo: Ian Hawfinch · CC BY-SA 2.0Glasgow Central returned one of Holyrood’s widest margins in 2026
Glasgow is run by Glasgow City Council, its only council: Scotland has one tier of local government, 32 councils. No party won a majority in May 2022; the SNP won the most seats, 37 of 85. At Holyrood its MSP is Alison Thewliss (SNP) for Glasgow Central, with part of the town in Glasgow Kelvin and Maryhill, Glasgow Cathcart and Pollok and Glasgow Southside and more, and seven more represent the Glasgow region. Glasgow is split between 7 Westminster constituencies.
May 2027
Every council seat in Scotland. Holyrood’s next election is due in May 2031.
Who can I vote for? ↗How Glasgow is run, in four numbers
No party won a majority
In May 2022 the SNP won the most seats on Glasgow City Council, 37 of 85, short of the 43 a majority needs. It ran 50 candidates and 37 were elected. Across Scotland five of the 32 councils returned a single party or independent majority; the proportional vote usually leaves councils to be run by a coalition or a minority. The council ↓
23 wards, 85 councillors
6% of Glasgow’s residents live in Anderston/City/Yorkhill ward. Anderston/City/Yorkhill elected 2 SNP, 1 Green and 1 Labour from 10 candidates, the 61st-most contested of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat. Eight by-elections have been held in the town’s wards since. Councillors ↓
A wide Holyrood margin
Alison Thewliss (SNP) won Glasgow Central on 7 May 2026 with 15,085 votes, 57.4%, ahead of Vonnie Sandlan (Labour) by 38.0 points: the 3rd-widest margin of Scotland’s 73 constituencies. Scottish Parliament ↓
Council tax above Scotland’s average
Glasgow City’s Band D for 2026–27 is £1,706, £53 more than Scotland’s average of £1,653: the 10th-highest of the 32 councils. Scottish Water’s water and sewerage charges add £652 at Band D on the same bill, and there are no police, fire or parish precepts. Council tax ↓
Written from the data on this page: Democracy Club results, the UK Parliament Members API and Scottish Government council tax.
No party won a majority on Glasgow City Council
Seats on Glasgow City Council as elected in May 2022, and how Scotland’s other 31 councils compare.
- SNP3750 stood
- Labour3643 stood
- Green1023 stood
- Conservative223 stood
As elected on 5 May 2022, with each party’s candidates.
A majority needs 43 of the 85 seats. No party won that in 2022: the SNP won the most, 37, and Labour 36. Councils elected by single transferable vote rarely have a majority, so most are run by a coalition or a minority administration agreed after the election. Who leads Glasgow City Council now isn’t in this data: the council’s website names its leader and administration. Seats here are as elected in 2022; by-elections since (8 in Glasgow’s wards) may have changed them, and Democracy Club doesn’t record whose seat each one filled.
Scotland’s 32 councils
Seats by party as elected in May 2022, largest group named. Five of the 32 returned a majority: Na h-Eileanan Siar (Independent), Orkney Islands (Independent), Shetland Islands (Independent), West Dunbartonshire (Labour) and Dundee City (SNP).
Results: Democracy Club (CC BY 4.0), who was elected in each ward on 5 May 2022 (and two delayed polls on 30 June 2022).
One council, then Holyrood and Westminster
Glasgow has no county, district or town council: since 1996 Scotland has had 32 councils, each the only council for its area.
Every local service: schools (it is the education authority), social care (with the NHS board, through a health and social care partnership), local roads, bins and recycling, planning, council housing, libraries and leisure. It sets and collects council tax.
www.glasgow.gov.uk ↗Holyrood makes Scotland’s laws on health, education, justice, transport and housing, sets Scottish income tax rates, and funds councils. Its national bodies run the NHS boards, Police Scotland, the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, Scottish Water and trunk roads.
gov.scot ↗Westminster keeps defence, foreign affairs, immigration, the state pension and most benefits, and most taxes other than income tax rates.
gov.uk ↗Who to ask
Green: the council. Gold: the Scottish Government or one of its national bodies. Gray: the UK Government. Community councils, where they exist, pass on local views to the council but run no services and raise no money.
From the council to Westminster
Every elected tier that speaks for Glasgow, from the most recent elections: council 2022, Holyrood 2026, Westminster 2024.
- 1Glasgow City Council23 wards · 85 councillors, 2022SNP 37 · Labour 36 · Green 10 · Conservative 2 · all 85
- 2Scottish Parliament8 constituencies + Glasgow region · 2026Alison ThewlissBob DorisZen GhaniHolly BruceColm MerrickIvan McKeeList MSPs: Labour 5 · Green 4 · Reform UK 4 · Conservative 1 · all 14
- 3House of Commons7 constituencies
Party colours are neutral on purpose: they tell parties apart and aren’t the parties’ own.
85 councillors for Glasgow’s 23 wards
- Angus Millar
- Christy Mearns
- Eva Bolander
- Philip Braat
Also stood in 2022: Benn Rapson (Independent), Carla Arrighi (Independent), John Carson (Labour), Matthew James Clark (Liberal Democrat), Nick Thomson (Scottish Libertarian Party), Susan McCourt (Conservative).
61st of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.5).
- Rashid Hussain
- Roza Salih
- Saqib Ahmed
- William Graham
Also stood in 2022: Awais Qureshi (Liberal Democrat), Chris McFadyen (Green), Christopher Ho (UKIP), Eric Stevenson (TUSC), Matt Ventisei (Conservative), Paul John Laird (Scottish Family Party), Tahir Jameel (Alba).
23rd of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.8).
- Blair Anderson
- Jill Brown
- Kenny McLean
- Lilith Johnstone
- By-election since: 5 December 2024, James Adams (Labour) elected from 5 candidates.
Also stood in 2022: Di McMillan (Freedom Alliance), Linsey Wilson (SNP), Naveed Asghar (Conservative), Nicholas Christopher Moohan (Liberal Democrat), Udochukwu Kings Nwaokorobia (Alba).
133rd of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.3).
- Holly Bruce
- Paul Leinster
- Stephen Docherty
- Susan Aitken
Also stood in 2022: Aileen McKenzie (Labour), Bruce Whyte (Conservative), Chigozie Anne Osuchukwu (Alba), Michael Edward Shields (Liberal Democrat), Ronnie Stevenson (TUSC).
133rd of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.3).
- Bill Butler
- Chris Cunningham
- Eva Clark Murray
- Malcolm Mitchell
Also stood in 2022: Hugh Grenville Waterfield (Liberal Democrat), John Hamelink (Green), Rosemary Ugbah (SNP), Steven Morrison (Conservative).
166th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.0).
- Anne McTaggart
- Fyeza Ikhlaq
- Patricia Ferguson
- Paul Carey
- By-election since: 21 November 2024, Davena Rankin (Labour) elected from 7 candidates.
Also stood in 2022: Cylina Porch (SNP), Duncan Webford (Green), Elspeth Lynn Kerr (Independent), Joe Meehan (Scottish Socialist Party), Pauline Sutherland (Conservative), Richard Stalley (Liberal Democrat).
61st of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.5).
- Cecilia O'Lone
- George Redmond
- Greg Hepburn
- Linda Pike
Also stood in 2022: Alexander Palmer (Liberal Democrat), Catherine McKernan (Alba), Kate Samuels (Green), Oluwole Shokunbi (SNP), Robert Henry Connelly (Conservative).
133rd of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.3).
- Alex Wilson
- Elaine McSporran
- Jim Kavanagh
- Matt Kerr
Also stood in 2022: Alexander Torrance (Alba), Ellie Gomersall (Green), Robin John Dudfield (Social Democratic Party), Ross Chalmers (Liberal Democrat), Stephen Paxton (Conservative).
133rd of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.3).
- Alan Gow
- Fiona E Higgins
- Jacqueline McLaren
- Robert Mooney
Also stood in 2022: Brian Land (Independent), Maria Wells (Conservative), Martin Lawson Olu-Osagie (Alba), Sandra Watson (SNP), Scott Simpson (Liberal Democrat), Seonad Hoy (Green).
61st of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.5).
- Ann Jenkins
- Annette Christie
- Declan Blench
- Kieran J Turner
Also stood in 2022: Faten Hameed (Conservative), Hannah Smith (Green), Kilian Riley (SNP), Matt Dobson (TUSC), Ruth Lindsay (Liberal Democrat), Tony Osy (Alba), William McLachlan (Independent).
23rd of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.8).
- Alexander Belic
- Elaine Gallagher
- James Scanlon
- Soryia Siddique
- By-election since: 20 March 2025, Mhairi Hunter (SNP) elected from 8 candidates.
Also stood in 2022: Jamie Dyer (Independent), Kamran Butt (Alba), Mhairi Hunter (SNP), Paul Robert Donnelly (Scottish Socialist Party), Sam Glasgow-Jackson (Liberal Democrat), Tariq Parvez (Conservative).
61st of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.5).
- Dan Hutchison
- Imran Alam
- Ricky Bell
- Stephen Dornan
Also stood in 2022: Bill Bonnar (Scottish Socialist Party), Funmi Fajemiseye (SNP), John Flanagan (Independent), Mamun Rashid (Conservative), Neil O'Docherty (Liberal Democrat), Ruth Hall (Labour), Uche Gladys Emordi (Alba).
23rd of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.8).
- Catherine Vallis
- Malcolm Cunning
- Margaret Morgan
- Paul McCabe
- By-election since: 17 November 2022, John Carson (Labour) elected from 9 candidates.
Also stood in 2022: Angela Jones (Alba), Euan Blockley (Conservative), James Toner (Independent), Joe McCauley (Liberal Democrat), Keith Warwick (Green).
133rd of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.3).
- Hanif Raja
- Jon Molyneux
- Norman MacLeod
- Zen Ghani
Also stood in 2022: Carole Ford (Liberal Democrat), David Meikle (Conservative), Ewan Hoyle (Volt United Kingdom), Fariha Thomas (Labour), Muhammad Shoaib (Alba), Tom Ruddell (TUSC).
61st of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.5).
- Audrey Dempsey
- Christina Cannon
- Graham Campbell
- Thomas Rannachan
Also stood in 2022: Farah Hamid (Alba), Madeleine Guthrie (Green), Peter Davies (Liberal Democrat), Richard Johnson (Conservative).
166th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.0).
- Frank McAveety
- Jill Pidgeon
- Laura Doherty
- Thomas Jordan Kerr
Also stood in 2022: David Turner (SNP), Henry Sullivan (Liberal Democrat), Julie Ann Christie (Green), Liam McLaughlan (Scottish Socialist Party).
166th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.0).
- Hanzala Malik
- Ken Andrew
- Martha Wardrop
- By-election since: 7 March 2024, Seonad Hoy (Green) elected from 7 candidates.
Also stood in 2022: Colin McMillan (Freedom Alliance), Mark Russell (Conservative), Theo Lockett (Liberal Democrat).
166th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.0).
- Leòdhas Iain Massie
- Sean Ferguson
- Stephen Curran
Also stood in 2022: Craig Ross (Independent), Hugh Southall (Liberal Democrat), Jenny Robertson (TUSC), Kim Schmulian (Conservative), Linda Devlin (Labour), Rage Rage (SNP), Ralph Raja Suleman (Alba).
4th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (3.3).
- Alex Kerr
- John Daly
- Kevin John Lalley
Also stood in 2022: Lauren Martin (SNP), Mary McNab (Labour), Ryan Kelly (Green), Tony Hughes (Liberal Democrat).
79th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.3).
- Eunis Jassemi
- Feargal Dalton
- Lana Reid-McConnell
Also stood in 2022: Ade Aibinu (Conservative), James Douglas Speirs (Liberal Democrat), Mahmood Ullah (Alba).
166th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.0).
- Abdul Bostani
- Franny Scally
- Keiran O'Neill
- By-election since: 21 November 2024, Marie Garrity (Labour) elected from 7 candidates.
Also stood in 2022: Amy Irene Marquez (Green), Damian Clark (Freedom Alliance), Derek Dunnington (Liberal Democrat), Gwen Farrell Wall (Labour), Heather MacLeod (Conservative).
29th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.7).
- Allan Casey
- Anthony Carroll
- Elaine McDougall
Also stood in 2022: Fergus McCann (Liberal Democrat), Fiona McNider Connelly (Conservative), Lorna Finn (SNP), Oisín Duncan (TUSC).
79th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.3).
- Maureen Burke
- Ruairi Kelly
- Sharon Greer
- By-election since: 21 November 2024, Mary McNab (Labour) elected from 7 candidates.
- By-election since: 20 March 2025, Donna McGill (SNP) elected from 8 candidates.
Also stood in 2022: Anne McAllister (TUSC), Cam Milne (Scottish Libertarian Party), Iain McLarty (Green), John White (Conservative), Mandy Morgan (SNP).
29th of Scotland’s 355 wards by candidates per seat (2.7).
Each ward elects three or four councillors by single transferable vote: voters number the candidates in order, and a candidate who reaches the quota is elected, with spare votes passed on to the next preference. The names are those elected in 2022; a seat that falls vacant goes to a by-election, and as Democracy Club doesn’t record whose seat that was, each ward lists its by-elections beside the 2022 councillors (8 in Glasgow’s wards since 2022). First-preference votes and turnout for 2022 aren’t in the open data used here.
Results: Democracy Club (CC BY 4.0), who stood and who was elected on 5 May 2022 and at by-elections since; candidates per seat ranked over Scotland’s 355 wards. Democracy Club.
Who stood, and who was elected
Every candidate for Glasgow City Council on 5 May 2022, by party: the light bar is candidates, the solid bar those elected. Vote counts for Scotland’s 2022 council elections aren’t in the open data used here, so this shows seats.
Share of candidates elected, Scotland
Parties with 20 or more candidates across all 32 councils.
204 candidates stood for 85 seats across Glasgow City Council in May 2022, 2.4 for each seat (Scotland: 2.1). The SNP elected 37 of 50 candidates; Labour 36 of 43 and the Greens 10 of 23. Under single transferable vote a party that runs two candidates in a ward can split its vote, so the share elected says something about strategy as well as support.
The 2022 council election: same source as Councillors, above. Democracy Club (CC BY 4.0): candidates and who was elected, 5 May 2022 (two wards on 30 June 2022), all 355 wards.
Alison Thewliss is Glasgow’s constituency MSP
Each voter has two votes: one for a constituency MSP (73, first past the post) and one for a party list in their region (8 regions, 7 MSPs each). Results of 7 May 2026, on the new boundaries.
26,264 votes for candidates · 15% of Glasgow
Constituency vote by party
The tick is each party’s share of the constituency vote across all 73 constituencies.
Alison Thewliss won Glasgow Central with 57.4% of 26,264 votes, 38.0 points ahead of Vonnie Sandlan (Labour): the 3rd-widest margin of Scotland’s 73 constituencies.
Glasgow Kelvin and Maryhill (15% of Glasgow): Bob Doris
34,113 votes for candidates
Glasgow Cathcart and Pollok (14% of Glasgow): Zen Ghani
32,178 votes for candidates
Glasgow Southside (14% of Glasgow): Holly Bruce
38,499 votes for candidates
Glasgow Anniesland (13% of Glasgow): Colm Merrick
30,914 votes for candidates
Also covering parts of Glasgow: Glasgow Easterhouse and Springburn (13%), Ivan McKee, SNP; Glasgow Baillieston and Shettleston (12%), David Linden, SNP; Renfrewshire North and Cardonald (5%), Michelle Simone Campbell, SNP.
- Anas Sarwar Pauline McNeill Paul John Sweeney
- Patrick Harvie Iris Duane
- Thomas Jordan Kerr Kim Schmulian
The region’s 8 constituencies elected 7 SNP and 1 Green; the list seats went to 3 Labour, 2 Green and 2 Reform UK. List seats top up parties whose constituency wins fall short of their share of the regional list vote. Democracy Club records who was elected from each list but not the list votes, so they aren’t shown.
- Ross Greer Cara McKee
- Neil Bibby Katy Clark
- Malcolm Offord David Smith
- Russell Findlay
The region’s 10 constituencies elected 8 SNP, 1 Labour and 1 Liberal Democrat; the list seats went to 2 Green, 2 Labour, 2 Reform UK and 1 Conservative. List seats top up parties whose constituency wins fall short of their share of the regional list vote. Democracy Club records who was elected from each list but not the list votes, so they aren’t shown.
- SNP5857 + 1 list
- Labour173 + 14 list
- Reform UK170 + 17 list
- Green152 + 13 list
- Conservative124 + 8 list
- Liberal Democrat107 + 3 list
Constituency seats + list seats. A majority needs 65.
Across Scotland the SNP won 58 of the 129 seats, 57 of them constituencies, short of the 65 a majority needs. The additional member system is built to keep the Parliament roughly proportional: Labour 14 of 17, Reform UK 17 of 17 and the Greens 13 of 15 seats came from the regional lists.
Scottish Parliament: same source as Councillors, above. Results: Democracy Club (CC BY 4.0): constituency votes and who was elected, regional list members, 7 May 2026; constituencies and regions: ONS (2026 boundaries, OGL), matched to the town by NRS Census 2022 output areas.
Glasgow is split between 7 constituencies
The constituencies’ MP and the 4 July 2024 general election, the whole constituency’s result. Scotland elects 57 of the Commons’ 650 MPs.
34,739 votes for candidates · majority 3,539
Labour, MP since 4 July 2024.
turnout in July 2024: 34,739 votes from 67,579 registered voters. Scotland: 59%.
Majority 3,539 of 34,739 votes (10.2%): the 22nd-narrowest of Scotland’s 57.
Glasgow North East
34,091 votes for candidates · majority 4,637
Labour, MP since 4 July 2024.
turnout in July 2024: 34,091 votes from 72,610 registered voters. Scotland: 59%.
Majority 4,637 of 34,091 votes (13.6%): the 27th-narrowest of Scotland’s 57.
Glasgow East
35,445 votes for candidates · majority 3,784
Labour, MP since 4 July 2024.
turnout in July 2024: 35,445 votes from 68,987 registered voters. Scotland: 59%.
Majority 3,784 of 35,445 votes (10.7%): the 24th-narrowest of Scotland’s 57.
Also covering Glasgow
Glasgow West: Patricia Ferguson (Labour); Glasgow South West: Dr Zubir Ahmed (Labour); Glasgow South: Gordon McKee (Labour); Paisley and Renfrewshire North: Alison Taylor (Labour). Bars are the share of Glasgow’s residents in each.
MPs and results: UK Parliament Members API (Open Parliament Licence v3.0); constituencies from ONS (2024 boundaries). Percentages are of valid votes; turnout is votes cast over the electorate.
Band D is £1,706 in Glasgow City for 2026–27
£53 above Scotland’s average, the 23rd-lowest of 32 councils.
A Band D bill, 2026–27
A Band D home in Glasgow City pays £2,358 on its council tax bill for 2026–27: £1,706 council tax and £652 for water and sewerage, which the council collects for Scottish Water. The council tax is the council’s alone: Police Scotland and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service are paid for nationally, and there are no county, parish or police precepts. Scotland’s average Band D is £1,653; Glasgow City’s is the 23rd-lowest of the 32 councils.
Band D by council, 2026–27
Council tax only, cheapest first; the tick is Scotland’s average, £1,653.
Glasgow City council tax by band, 2026–27
Council tax a year, before discounts; water and sewerage charges come on top.
Your band comes from what the home would have sold for on 1 April 1991, from up to £27,000 (A) to over £212,000 (H); the Scottish Assessors publish every home’s band. Bands E to H have paid a larger share of Band D since April 2017. Living alone takes 25% off the council tax and the water charges, and Council Tax Reduction helps on a low income.
Scottish Government, Council Tax by band 2026–27, and Scottish Water charges 2026–27 (Open Government Licence v3.0). Earlier years’ Band D and what each council spends by service aren’t loaded here.
Having a say in how Glasgow is run
In Scotland you can vote in council and Holyrood elections from 16, and foreign nationals with leave to remain can too. No photo ID is needed at those polls; it is for UK general elections.
gov.uk ↗Type a postcode to write to each of its councillors, its constituency and regional MSPs and its MP.
WriteToThem ↗Volunteers elected for a neighbourhood: they are consulted on planning and licensing and pass on local views, but run no services. Most have vacancies.
communitycouncils.scot ↗Search applications near you and comment while they are open; most councils use ePlanning Scotland.
eplanning.scot ↗Anyone can lodge a petition; the Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee considers each one.
petitions.parliament.scot ↗Council and committee meetings are open to the public, most webcast, with agendas and minutes online.
glasgow.gov.uk ↗The next council elections are due in May 2027 and the next Holyrood election in May 2031; the Electoral Commission has the rules and nomination papers.
Electoral Commission ↗Questions about how Glasgow is run
Which council runs Glasgow?
Glasgow is run by Glasgow City Council, one of Scotland’s 32 councils. There is no county, district or town council; community councils speak for neighbourhoods but have no powers to run services or raise money.
Who controls Glasgow City Council?
No party won a majority in May 2022: SNP 37 · Labour 36 · Green 10 · Conservative 2 of 85 seats as elected. By-elections may have changed that since, and the council’s website names its current leader and administration.
Who are Glasgow’s councillors?
Glasgow is in 23 wards. Anderston/City/Yorkhill elected Angus Millar (SNP), Christy Mearns (Green), Eva Bolander (SNP), Philip Braat (Labour); Greater Pollok elected Rashid Hussain (Labour), Roza Salih (SNP), Saqib Ahmed (Labour), William Graham (SNP); Partick East/Kelvindale elected Blair Anderson (Green), Jill Brown (Labour), Kenny McLean (SNP), Lilith Johnstone (Labour); Langside elected Holly Bruce (Green), Paul Leinster (SNP), Stephen Docherty (Labour), Susan Aitken (SNP), all in 2022. There have been 8 by-elections in these wards since.
Who is the MSP for Glasgow?
Alison Thewliss (SNP) was elected for Glasgow Central on 7 May 2026. Part of Glasgow is in Glasgow Kelvin and Maryhill, Glasgow Cathcart and Pollok and Glasgow Southside. Seven list MSPs also represent the Glasgow region: Anas Sarwar (Labour), Pauline McNeill (Labour), Paul John Sweeney (Labour), Patrick Harvie (Green), Iris Duane (Green), Thomas Jordan Kerr (Reform UK), Kim Schmulian (Reform UK).
Who is the MP for Glasgow?
Glasgow is split between 7 constituencies: Glasgow North (Martin Rhodes, Labour), Glasgow North East (Maureen Burke, Labour), Glasgow East (John Grady, Labour), Glasgow West (Patricia Ferguson, Labour), Glasgow South West (Dr Zubir Ahmed, Labour), Glasgow South (Gordon McKee, Labour) and Paisley and Renfrewshire North (Alison Taylor, Labour).
How much is council tax in Glasgow?
Band D council tax in Glasgow City is £1,706 for 2026–27 (Scotland’s average: £1,653). Water and sewerage charges of £652 at Band D come on the same bill. Bands run from A (240/360 of Band D) to H (882/360).
Do I pay a separate water bill in Glasgow?
No. Scottish Water’s water and sewerage charges are billed and collected by the council with council tax, and they rise with the council tax band.
When are the next elections in Glasgow?
The next council elections are due in May 2027 and the next Scottish Parliament election in May 2031. The next UK general election must be held by August 2029.
Sources: National Records of Scotland Census 2022 output areas and localities, and ONS ward, constituency and Scottish Parliament boundaries (Open Government Licence v3.0) · GOV.UK local council finder · Democracy Club candidates and results (CC BY 4.0) · UK Parliament Members API (Open Parliament Licence v3.0) · Scottish Government Council Tax by band 2026–27 and Scottish Water charges (OGL v3.0). Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0.
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026 (ONS boundaries). Northern Ireland: Source: NISRA; contains Land & Property Services data and Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland information, © Crown copyright, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Scotland: contains National Records of Scotland data, Registers of Scotland data and SEPA data, © Crown copyright / © SEPA 2025, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.