London Planning Authorities

Standard Method - Change in Total Housing Targets

Change in housing targets based on comparison between current Standard Method and 2020 version, according to Lichfields

1Richmond-upon-Thames509.52%
2Westminster384.62%
3Camden357.40%
4Kensington & Chelsea329.16%
5Bexley287.98%
6Bromley277.26%
7Hackney270.19%
8Hillingdon258.75%
9Merton231.83%
10Waltham Forest213.26%
11Sutton206.19%
12Enfield198.12%
13Redbridge196.18%
14Lewisham192.63%
15Hammersmith & Fulham177.99%
16Barnet174.64%
17Kingston-upon-Thames169.74%
18Harrow160.96%
19Haringey150.76%
20Tower Hamlets133.50%
21Greenwich131.36%
22Brent126.23%
23Islington125.31%
24Ealing123.73%
25Havering120.57%
26Wandsworth118.29%
27Hounslow116.25%
28Southwark107.52%
29Lambeth107.24%
30City of London101.75%
31Newham100.77%
32Barking & Dagenham95.78%
33Croydon95.50%

Inner-London Borough

Outer-London Borough

(As defined by London Councils)

♦ Council Political Control

★ 2016 Mayoral Election Result

Sources

1) "London Elections Results 2016, Wards, Boroughs, Constituency", Greater London Authority (GLA) 2) "Hotbed of need: What does the new Standard Method mean for London?", Lichfields, 7 Aug 2020.

Related

Standard Method - Total Housing Targets