Standard Method - Change in Total Housing Targets
Change in housing targets based on comparison between current Standard Method and 2020 version, according to Lichfields
1 | Richmond-upon-Thames | 509.52% |
2 | Westminster | 384.62% |
3 | Camden | 357.40% |
4 | Kensington & Chelsea | 329.16% |
5 | Bexley | 287.98% |
6 | Bromley | 277.26% |
7 | Hackney | 270.19% |
8 | Hillingdon | 258.75% |
9 | Merton | 231.83% |
10 | Waltham Forest | 213.26% |
11 | Sutton | 206.19% |
12 | Enfield | 198.12% |
13 | Redbridge | 196.18% |
14 | Lewisham | 192.63% |
15 | Hammersmith & Fulham | 177.99% |
16 | Barnet | 174.64% |
17 | Kingston-upon-Thames | 169.74% |
18 | Harrow | 160.96% |
19 | Haringey | 150.76% |
20 | Tower Hamlets | 133.50% |
21 | Greenwich | 131.36% |
22 | Brent | 126.23% |
23 | Islington | 125.31% |
24 | Ealing | 123.73% |
25 | Havering | 120.57% |
26 | Wandsworth | 118.29% |
27 | Hounslow | 116.25% |
28 | Southwark | 107.52% |
29 | Lambeth | 107.24% |
30 | City of London | 101.75% |
31 | Newham | 100.77% |
32 | Barking & Dagenham | 95.78% |
33 | Croydon | 95.50% |
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.