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St Mark's Shared Church, Bordon, Hampshire - 190918Photo: John P Reeves · CC BY-SA 2.0
Town Hall & politics · East Hampshire District Council

No party holds a majority on East Hampshire District Council

Bordon is run by East Hampshire District Council and Hampshire County Council, with Whitehill parish council for local matters. No party holds a majority on either East Hampshire District Council or Hampshire County Council. Its MP is Gregory Stafford (Conservative), member for Farnham and Bordon.

Council tax 2026–27

£2,340

Band D, a year, the middle band every council sets its tax from.

Where it goes →
Band D council tax
£2,340
2026–27, a year
Ward councillors
5
3 wards · East Hampshire
MP
Gregory Stafford
Conservative · Farnham and Bordon
Turnout, July 2024
70%
Farnham and Bordon · England 60%
What stands out · In brief

How Bordon’s politics has changed since 2021

No majority on East Hampshire District Council

No party holds a majority on East Hampshire District Council. The Conservatives, the largest group, hold 18 of its 43 seats as elected, 4 short of the 22 needed. The Liberal Democrats hold 15, Whitehill & Bordon Community Party 6, the Greens 2, Labour 1 and independents 1. Who’s in charge ↓

Hampshire changed hands in 2026

Hampshire County Council, which runs schools, social care and roads, went from a Conservative majority (54 of 78 seats in 2021) to no overall control at the May 2026 election: the Conservatives won 27 of 78 seats. Hampshire ↓

Council tax

A Band D bill in Bordon is £2,340 for 2026–27; East Hampshire District Council keeps 7% of it. The council area’s Band D has risen 56% in ten years, in line with England’s 56%. Council money ↓

Written from the data on this page: Democracy Club results since May 2021, the UK Parliament Members API and MHCLG council tax.

Who’s in charge

No party has a majority on either council

Seats by party as elected. A party needs 22 of East Hampshire’s 43 or 40 of Hampshire’s 78 seats to run the council alone.

District council · 43 councillorsEast Hampshire District CouncilNo overall control
GreenGreenLabourLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratIndependentConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeWhitehill & Bordon Community PartyWhitehill & Bordon Community PartyWhitehill & Bordon Community PartyWhitehill & Bordon Community PartyWhitehill & Bordon Community PartyWhitehill & Bordon Community Party43seats
  • Conservative18
  • Liberal Democrat15
  • Whitehill & Bordon Community Party6
  • Green2
  • Independent1
  • Labour1

Latest election: May 2023.

County council · 78 councillors · Bordon elects 1Hampshire County CouncilNo overall control
GreenLabourLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratLiberal DemocratIndependentConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeConservativeReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKReform UKCommunity Campaign (Hart)Whitehill & Bordon Community Party78seats
  • Conservative27−27
  • Liberal Democrat26+8
  • Reform UK20+20
  • Community Campaign (Hart)1+1
  • Green1no change
  • Independent1no change
  • Labour1−2
  • Whitehill & Bordon Community Party1no change

Change against the council before the 7 May 2026 election.

GreenLabourLiberal DemocratIndependentConservativeReform UKOther parties

Seats are counted from election results: each ward’s most recent winners until its seats are filled. Councillors who have since changed party or resigned aren’t reflected, and which parties lead the council, and who is leader, comes from the council itself.

Results: Democracy Club (CC BY 4.0), elections since May 2021; seats per ward from its EveryElection.

Who runs Bordon

Two tiers of council, and a parish tier

Bordon has two tiers of council: the county runs the big services, the district the local ones.

Town or parish councilWhitehill parish council

Local matters: allotments, play areas, halls, footpaths and benches; it is consulted on planning and adds a precept to the council tax bill. A town council is a parish council by another name.

100% of Bordon’s residents · Band D precept £109

District councilEast Hampshire District Council

Bins and recycling, planning, housing, environmental health, leisure, and collecting council tax.

Website ↗
County councilHampshire County Council

Schools, social care, roads and transport, libraries and waste disposal.

Website ↗

Who to ask

Bins and recyclingEast Hampshire District Council
Planning applicationsEast Hampshire District Council
Council housing and homelessnessEast Hampshire District Council
Council tax billsEast Hampshire District Council
Parks and leisure centresEast Hampshire District Council
Allotments, play areas, benchesWhitehill parish council
Potholes, roads and streetlightsHampshire County Council
Schools and school placesHampshire County Council
Adult and children’s social careHampshire County Council
LibrariesHampshire County Council
Tips and recycling centresHampshire County Council
Police priorities and budgetHampshire Constabulary police and crime commissioner
Fire safety visitsHampshire and IOW Fire and Rescue

From GOV.UK’s “Understand how your council works”: in two-tier areas the district or borough runs local services and the county the big ones.

Councils from ONS lookups (wards and councils May 2026, parishes 2025), names and websites from GOV.UK’s local council finder; parish councils from MHCLG’s 2026–27 list of precepting parishes.

Who represents Bordon

From the parish to Westminster

Every elected tier that speaks for Bordon, from the most recent elections.

  1. 1
    Town or parishParish tier
    Whitehill parish council
  2. 2
    East Hampshire District Council3 wards · 5 councillors
    Andy TreeCatherine Margaret ClarkAdeel ShahKirsty Tamara Kate MitchellMike Steevens
  3. 3
    Hampshire County Council1 division · 1 councillor
    Andy Tree
  4. 4
    Police and crime commissionerHampshire Constabulary · elected May 2024
    Donna Jones
  5. 5
    House of CommonsFarnham and Bordon
ConservativeOther parties

Party colours are neutral on purpose: they tell parties apart and aren’t the parties’ own. Tap an MP’s name for their contact page on parliament.uk.

Councillors

5 councillors for 3 wards

Wards with at least 2% of the town’s residents, or half their own inside it. Each shows who won its most recent elections, newest first, until its seats are filled.

Whitehill Hogmoor & GreathamWhitehill ChaseWhitehill Pinewood
Each dot is a group of postcodes, shaded by the party that won its ward’s latest election. Tap a ward for its councillors.
Whitehill Chase
6,029 residents · 92% in Bordon
  • Andy TreeWhitehill & Bordon Community Party · May 2023
  • Catherine Margaret ClarkWhitehill & Bordon Community Party · May 2023
Whitehill Pinewood
3,000 residents
  • Adeel ShahWhitehill & Bordon Community Party · May 2023
Whitehill Hogmoor & Greatham
320 residents · 5% in Bordon
  • Kirsty Tamara Kate MitchellWhitehill & Bordon Community Party · May 2023
  • Mike SteevensWhitehill & Bordon Community Party · May 2023
Other parties
Show as a table, with Hampshire County Council’s 1 division (1 councillor)
WardSeatsElectedWhen
Whitehill Chasemostly in Bordon · 6,029 residents2 seats · May 20232
Andy TreeCatherine Margaret Clark
May 2023
Whitehill Pinewoodall in Bordon · 3,000 residents1 seat · May 20231
Adeel Shah
May 2023
Whitehill Hogmoor & Greatham5% in Bordon · 320 residents2 seats · May 20232
Kirsty Tamara Kate MitchellMike Steevens
May 2023

Hampshire County Council: county divisions

DivisionSeatsElectedWhen
Whitehill, Bordon & Lindford EDmostly in Bordon · 9,349 residents1 seat · May 20261
Andy Tree
May 2026

Councillors can resign, change party or sit as independents between elections; a by-election winner replaces someone not named here. East Hampshire District Council’s website lists who sits now.

Results from Democracy Club’s candidates database (CC BY 4.0; elections since May 2021) and ward seats from its EveryElection, matched to ONS wards (May 2026) and county divisions (May 2025).

Local elections

East Hampshire council election, May 2023

Results in the wards that make up Bordon, as declared. Percentages are of votes cast for candidates in each ward; where a ward elects several councillors, each voter has that many votes.

Seats won in Bordon’s wards5 seats · 4 May 2023
Whitehill & Bordon Community Party5

3 wards voted. Every seat in the town’s wards was up.

Next elections

No election is scheduled yet for Bordon’s wards in Democracy Club’s list. Councils publish a notice of election about five weeks before polling day.

Who can I vote for? ↗
Whitehill Chase4 May 2023
Andy Tree ElectedWhitehill & Bordon Community Party37.0%
Catherine Margaret Clark ElectedWhitehill & Bordon Community Party32.8%
Sally Jane PondConservative9.6%
Paul Richard WigmanLiberal Democrat8.1%
Emmanuel Obumneke AnyanwuConservative6.8%
Michael Antony CroucherLiberal Democrat5.7%

2,363 votes for candidates · 2 seats, so 2 votes each

Whitehill Pinewood4 May 2023
Adeel Shah ElectedWhitehill & Bordon Community Party67.5%
Trevor MaroneyIndependent15.3%
Jason GuyGreen8.9%
David John HalesConservative8.2%

548 votes for candidates

Whitehill Hogmoor & Greatham4 May 2023
Kirsty Tamara Kate Mitchell ElectedWhitehill & Bordon Community Party27.9%
Mike Steevens ElectedWhitehill & Bordon Community Party25.6%
Adam CarewConservative13.8%
SJ BartlettConservative10.8%
Alison Mary GlasspoolLiberal Democrat7.5%
Antony John GrayLiberal Democrat6.6%
Jessie Lily Jane HickmanLabour4.0%
Jane Margaret CrinnionLabour3.8%

2,870 votes for candidates · 2 seats, so 2 votes each

LabourConservativeLiberal DemocratGreenIndependentOther parties

Candidates and results: Democracy Club (CC BY 4.0), from councils’ declared results; polling dates from Democracy Club’s EveryElection.

Parliament

Bordon is in Farnham and Bordon constituency

The constituency’s MP and the 4 July 2024 general election, the whole constituency’s result (it reaches beyond Bordon).

Farnham and Bordon · general election4 July 2024
Greg Stafford ElectedConservative35.7%
Khalil YousufLiberal Democrat33.2%
Alex JustLabour13.8%
Ged HallReform UK11.7%
Claire MatthesGreen4.7%
Don JerrardHampshire Independents0.8%

53,015 votes for candidates · majority 1,349

MP for Farnham and Bordon

Gregory Stafford

Conservative, MP since 4 July 2024.

70%

turnout in July 2024: 53,015 votes from 75,920 registered voters. England: 60%.

Majority 1,349 of 53,015 votes (2.5%): the 49th-narrowest of 543 in England.

LabourConservativeLiberal DemocratReform UKGreenOther parties

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.

Council money

Bordon’s Band D council tax is £2,340 a year

Where a Band D bill goes, what it has cost over the years, and what the councils plan to spend per resident.

COUNCIL TAXBand D · 2026–27 · a Band D home in Whitehill
Whitehill parish councilparish precept£109.26
East Hampshire District Councildistrict council£156.92
Hampshire County Councilcounty council£1,690.11
Hampshire police and crime commissionerpolice and crime£290.46
Hampshire and IOW Fire and Rescue Authorityfire and rescue£92.84
A year£2,339.59
Bills by band run from 6/9 of Band D (Band A) to 18/9 (Band H). Discounts and support reduce many bills.

East Hampshire District Council keeps £156.92 of a Band D bill (7%); the rest goes to the Whitehill parish council, Hampshire County Council, the Hampshire police and crime commissioner and the Hampshire and IOW Fire and Rescue Authority.

Band D since 1993

£0£500£1K£1.5K£2K£2.5K1995200020052010201520202025England, 1993–94: £567.95England, 1994–95: £580.11England, 1995–96: £609.00England, 1996–97: £646.00England, 1997–98: £688.00England, 1998–99: £747.00England, 1999–00: £798.00England, 2000–01: £847.00England, 2001–02: £901.33England, 2002–03: £975.56England, 2003–04: £1,101.75England, 2004–05: £1,166.56England, 2005–06: £1,213.81England, 2006–07: £1,267.91England, 2007–08: £1,321.32England, 2008–09: £1,373.08England, 2009–10: £1,413.84England, 2010–11: £1,439.22England, 2011–12: £1,439.33England, 2012–13: £1,444.13England, 2013–14: £1,455.60England, 2014–15: £1,467.98England, 2015–16: £1,483.58England, 2016–17: £1,529.56England, 2017–18: £1,590.55England, 2018–19: £1,671.46England, 2019–20: £1,749.88England, 2020–21: £1,817.67England, 2021–22: £1,898.48England, 2022–23: £1,965.71England, 2023–24: £2,065.05England, 2024–25: £2,170.99England, 2025–26: £2,280.21England, 2026–27: £2,391.52East Hampshire, 1993–94: £479.25East Hampshire, 1994–95: £520.88East Hampshire, 1995–96: £578.25East Hampshire, 1996–97: £603.38East Hampshire, 1997–98: £669.18East Hampshire, 1998–99: £735.36East Hampshire, 1999–00: £800.06East Hampshire, 2000–01: £839.68East Hampshire, 2001–02: £883.14East Hampshire, 2002–03: £957.81East Hampshire, 2003–04: £1,096.63East Hampshire, 2004–05: £1,161.02East Hampshire, 2005–06: £1,203.76East Hampshire, 2006–07: £1,257.41East Hampshire, 2007–08: £1,313.55East Hampshire, 2008–09: £1,372.46East Hampshire, 2009–10: £1,402.03East Hampshire, 2010–11: £1,431.62East Hampshire, 2011–12: £1,432.66East Hampshire, 2012–13: £1,439.40East Hampshire, 2013–14: £1,450.32East Hampshire, 2014–15: £1,455.60East Hampshire, 2015–16: £1,458.49East Hampshire, 2016–17: £1,502.56East Hampshire, 2017–18: £1,564.02East Hampshire, 2018–19: £1,649.53East Hampshire, 2019–20: £1,713.85East Hampshire, 2020–21: £1,784.36East Hampshire, 2021–22: £1,870.05East Hampshire, 2022–23: £1,931.56East Hampshire, 2023–24: £2,028.25East Hampshire, 2024–25: £2,123.67East Hampshire, 2025–26: £2,231.64East Hampshire, 2026–27: £2,343.92East Hampshire £2,344England £2,392

East Hampshire’s Band D bill has risen 56% in ten years, from £1,502.56 in 2016–17, in line with England’s average (56%). It was £479.25 in 1993–94.

Your bill by band

Band A 6/9£1,560
Band B 7/9£1,820
Band C 8/9£2,080
Band D 9/9£2,340
Band E 11/9£2,859
Band F 13/9£3,379
Band G 15/9£3,899
Band H 18/9£4,679

A Band D home in Whitehill, 2026–27, before discounts. The Valuation Office Agency’s band search gives any home’s band.

Hampshire’s councils

Portsmouth£2,292
Test Valley£2,306
Havant£2,320
Rushmoor£2,320
Eastleigh£2,342
East Hampshire£2,344
Gosport£2,344
Winchester£2,360
Southampton£2,381
Hart£2,400
New Forest£2,420

Average Band D in each council area, 2026–27, parish precepts included; the 11 nearest of 13. Bars start at £2,100.

Council budgets per resident, 2026–27

ServiceEast Hampshire + Hampshirevs England
Adult social care£486−£1
Children’s social care£258−£32
Roads and transport£43+£2
Housing (not council homes’ rents)£13−£48
Bins, street cleaning, environment£113−£6
Libraries, leisure, culture£7−£37
Planning and development£24−£2
Public health£50−£28
Running the council£91+£32
Other£-2−£21
Bordon’s councils, per residentEngland, all councils
Show as a table, with Hampshire
East Hampshire + HampshireBordon’s councilsHampshireEngland
Adult social care£486£478£487
Children’s social care£258£272£290
Roads and transport£43£49£41
Housing (not council homes’ rents)£13£37£61
Bins, street cleaning, environment£113£121£119
Libraries, leisure, culture£7£38£44
Planning and development£24£32£26
Public health£50£62£78
Running the council£91£58£59
Other£-2£1£19
Total, schools apart£1,081£1,146£1,234

Net budgeted service spending, MHCLG Revenue Account budget 2026–27, per resident (ONS mid-2025 estimates). Both tiers added: East Hampshire per its residents plus Hampshire per the county’s. Schools are left out: academies are paid for directly by government, so council school budgets depend on how many schools have converted. Hampshire and England: all their councils together. Police, fire and transport authorities aren’t included.

Band D: MHCLG Band D council tax 2026–27 (each authority’s own figure, excluding parish precepts) and Council Tax statistics for town and parish councils 2026–27; since 1993–94, MHCLG’s area averages including parishes.

Get involved

Having a say in how Bordon is run

Register to vote

It takes about five minutes online; the deadline is 12 working days before a poll.

gov.uk ↗
Contact your councillors or MP

Type a postcode to write to each of its councillors and its MP.

WriteToThem ↗
Report a pothole or a broken streetlight

GOV.UK sends the report to the council that looks after the road.

gov.uk ↗
Watch or speak at a council meeting

Council and committee meetings are open to the public, with agendas and minutes online.

easthants.gov.uk ↗
Comment on a planning application

Anyone can comment while an application is open for consultation.

easthants.gov.uk ↗
Stand for election

The rules, nomination papers and guidance for council candidates.

Electoral Commission ↗

Questions about how Bordon is run

Which council runs Bordon?

Bordon is run by East Hampshire District Council and Hampshire County Council. The county council runs schools, social care and roads; the district runs bins, planning and housing.

Does Bordon have a town council?

Yes: Bordon has its own parish-tier council (Whitehill parish council; town councils are parish councils by another name), which adds £109 to a Band D bill in 2026–27.

Who is the MP for Bordon?

Gregory Stafford (Conservative) is the MP for Farnham and Bordon, which covers Bordon.

How many councillors does Bordon have?

5 ward councillors represent Bordon’s 3 wards, and 1 county councillors its county divisions.

When are the next elections in Bordon?

No election is scheduled yet in Democracy Club’s list for Bordon’s wards. The next UK general election must be held by August 2029.

How much is council tax in Bordon?

Band D council tax in Bordon is £2,340 for 2026–27. Your bill depends on your home’s band, from A (6/9 of Band D) to H (18/9).

Who controls East Hampshire District Council?

No party has a majority. As elected, Conservative 18 · Liberal Democrat 15 · Whitehill & Bordon Community Party 6 · Green 2 · Labour 1 · Independent 1 of 43 seats; a majority needs 22. The council’s website lists who leads it now.

Who controls Hampshire County Council?

As elected, Conservative 27 · Liberal Democrat 26 · Reform UK 20 · Green 1 · Labour 1 · Independent 1 · Community Campaign (Hart) 1 · Whitehill & Bordon Community Party 1 of 78 seats; a majority needs 40.

Who won the 2023 council election in Bordon?

In Bordon’s wards on 4 May 2023, Whitehill & Bordon Community Party 5 of the 5 seats up. Whitehill & Bordon Community Party had the largest share of votes, 61.5%.

Sources: ONS ward, county division, parish, constituency lookups (Census 2021 output areas; Open Government Licence v3.0) · GOV.UK local council finder · Democracy Club candidates (CC BY 4.0) and EveryElection · UK Parliament Members API (Open Parliament Licence v3.0) · MHCLG Band D council tax, parish precepts and Revenue Account budgets 2026–27 (OGL v3.0) · ONS mid-2025 population estimates. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence 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.