⌘ K
Overview

South East · Unitary authority

Windsor and Maidenhead

2026/27 view

Windsor and Maidenhead · ONS E06000040

Financial position as at 2026/27 Q1 quarter end

View sources
COUNCIL AT A GLANCE

Who runs the council and its current position

54/ 100
COUNCILMETRICS FINANCIAL HEALTH SCORE

Mixed

Compared only with unitary authority councils using central government returns.

63 councils in peer group Rank 26 of 63 High confidence 2024/25 outturn · 2026/27 Q1 debt How this is calculated
Reserves cover79
Debt burden42
Liquidity35
Debt direction42
YEAR-ON-YEAR CONTEXT Change from the previous reported period Each measure uses its own official reporting timetable.
Net debt £203.13m 2026/27 Q1 vs 2025/26 Q4
−£7.34m 3.5%
Service expenditure £249.97m 2024/25 vs 2023/24
+£32.27m 14.8%
Unallocated reserves £10.04m 2024/25 vs 2023/24
−£169.0k 1.7%
FIVE-YEAR FINANCIAL TREND

How this council's finances have changed

Official annual outturn. Each line uses its own scale so direction remains easy to read.

Through 2024/25
Service expenditure £249.97m
27.7%
2020/21: £195.79m 2021/22: £185.48m 2022/23: £201.17m 2023/24: £217.70m 2024/25: £249.97m
Net revenue expenditure £111.39m
19.5%
2020/21: £93.19m 2021/22: £94.23m 2022/23: £96.85m 2023/24: £116.01m 2024/25: £111.39m
Council Tax requirement £92.98m
23.0%
2020/21: £75.59m 2021/22: £81.13m 2022/23: £84.26m 2023/24: £89.12m 2024/25: £92.98m
Unallocated reserves £10.04m
42.3%
2020/21: £7.06m 2021/22: £8.75m 2022/23: £10.21m 2023/24: £10.21m 2024/25: £10.04m
COUNCILMETRICS COMMUNITY SCORE Share your experience 0 of 25 responses collected before results are published
Score this council
Political controlNot yet recordedAdministration not identified
Council leaderNot identifiedParty not identified
Resident population158,9432024 estimate
Latest net debt£203.13m2026/27 Q1 quarter end
ROADS & HIGHWAYS

How well are the roads being maintained?

Official DfT condition data, showing the share of each road class requiring maintenance investigation.

2024/25
Unclassified roads—%requiring maintenance investigation
A roads & motorways6.0%requiring maintenance investigation+3.0 pts vs 2023/24
Rank 94 / 149peer median 4.0%
B & C roads6.0%requiring maintenance investigation+2.0 pts vs 2023/24
Rank 68 / 133peer median 5.0%
A roads & motorways6.0% red
Good 72.0%Amber 22.0%Red 6.0%
B & C roads6.0% red
Good 67.0%Amber 27.0%Red 6.0%
ROAD CONDITION TREND

Red condition over time

Lower is better
2015/16: 5.0%2016/17: 5.0%2017/18: 4.0%2018/19: 4.0%2019/20: 4.0%2020/21: 4.0%2021/22: 3.0%2022/23: 4.0%2023/24: 3.0%2024/25: 6.0%2015/16: 6.0%2016/17: 6.0%2017/18: 5.0%2018/19: 5.0%2019/20: 4.0%2020/21: 4.0%2021/22: 3.0%2022/23: 5.0%2023/24: 4.0%2024/25: 6.0%
2015/162024/25
A roadsB & C roadsUnclassified
2024/25 MAINTENANCE ACTIVITY

Network treated during the year

A roads3.8%74 km network
B, C & unclassified0.7%583 km network
Strengthening0.0%Resurfacing3.8%Preservation0.0%
Official DfT road condition statistics · Lower red percentages indicate fewer roads requiring investigation.View source
WASTE & RECYCLING

What happens to household waste?

Official Defra measures for Windsor and Maidenhead, with like-for-like comparison against unitary authorities.

2024/25
46.2%recycled
Household recycling rate

Recycling rate fell

2.9 percentage points vs 2023/24
27 of 96 peer authorities Peer median 39.0%
Residual waste482.8 kgper household+1.5 kg year on year
Waste collected381.9 kgper resident−25.3 kg year on year
Household waste60,715tonnes collected28,075 tonnes recycled
WHERE HOUSEHOLD WASTE WENT

Recycled versus residual waste

28,075 t recycled, composted or reused 32,639 t not recycled
RECYCLING RATE TREND

10 years of official data

46.2%
2015/16: 46.7%2016/17: 47.4%2017/18: 44.8%2018/19: 44.3%2019/20: 45.0%2020/21: 48.3%2021/22: 50.4%2022/23: 47.1%2023/24: 49.1%2024/25: 46.2%
2015/162024/25
Official Defra waste statistics · Annual local-authority return · Figures may not sum exactly because of published rounding.View source
EDUCATION

Schools and education

Schools, pupil numbers and latest education outcomes across Windsor and Maidenhead.

2024/25
SCHOOLS & PUPILS

Education at a glance

Explore schools
83 Open schools
27,804 Pupils
31,288 School places
88.9% Capacity utilisation
ATTAINMENT & OUTCOMES

Key Stage 4

Published outcomes for pupils living in Windsor and Maidenhead.

Attainment 8
51.6
South East 47.0
England 46.1
5.5 points above England
English & maths grade 5+
56.6%
South East 47.9%
England 45.4%
11.2 percentage points above England
EBacc entry
45.2%
South East 41.6%
England 40.5%
4.7 percentage points above England
PROGRESS

Progress 8

0.27

Latest published Progress 8 score, 2023/24.

A score of 0 represents the national average.
TREND

Attainment 8 over time

53.6 18/19
55.1 19/20
56.7 20/21
55.2 21/22
53.5 22/23
52.3 23/24
51.6 24/25
Education context

Windsor and Maidenhead's latest Key Stage 4 outcomes are above both South East and England benchmarks across all three headline measures.

Department for Education · Key Stage 4 performance · Pupil residency
HOUSING & AFFORDABILITY

Housing costs and local earnings

House prices and affordability for Windsor and Maidenhead, based on the earnings of local residents.

2025
Median house price
£550,000
+ 11.6% over five years
Median resident earnings
£47,387
+ 14.7% over five years
House price to earnings
11.61×
Improved from 11.93× five years ago
PRIVATE RENTING

Average monthly private rent

Typical private rental cost across all property types in Windsor and Maidenhead.

£1,805 / month
+ 1.5% in the last year
July 2026
Windsor and Maidenhead
£1,805
+ 1.5%
South East
£1,419
+ 2.9%
England
£1,451
+ 3.8%
Compared with South East £386 more per month
Compared with England £354 more per month
HOW DOES IT COMPARE?

Housing affordability

Median house price as a multiple of median resident earnings. Lower is more affordable.

Windsor and Maidenhead
11.61×
South East
9.20×
England
7.64×
Compared with South East Less affordable
Compared with England Less affordable
Source: Office for National Statistics · Housing affordability in England and Wales · House prices year ending September · Residence-based earnings
PLANNING & HOUSING DELIVERY

Is development moving through the system?

Quarterly planning decisions and the government's latest three-year Housing Delivery Test.

2026 Q1
Applications received382this quarter−12 vs 2025 Q4
Applications decided326this quarter−73 vs 2025 Q4
Outstanding applications—at quarter end
78.5%approved
Overall approval rate256 granted70 refused+9.9 pts vs previous quarter
DECISION TIMELINESS

Decisions made within time

94.8%
Rank 108 of 294 reporting authoritiesNational median 92.5%

2.6 percentage points higher than 2025 Q4

APPLICATION MIX

Performance by development type

TypeDecisionsApprovedIn time Major1291.7%100.0% Minor7363.0%91.8% Other24182.6%95.4%
QUARTERLY FLOW

Applications through the system

Last 8 quarters
2024 Q2: 3932024 Q3: 3752024 Q4: 4122025 Q1: 4552025 Q2: 4402025 Q3: 4092025 Q4: 3942026 Q1: 3822024 Q2: 3692024 Q3: 3952024 Q4: 3502025 Q1: 3722025 Q2: 4122025 Q3: 3932025 Q4: 3992026 Q1: 326
2024 Q2
Received Decided Outstanding
2026 Q1
HOUSING DELIVERY TEST

Homes delivered against requirement

74%
Required2,136homes over three years
Delivered1,571homes over three years
100% requirement
Presumption in favourHDT 2025 government assessment
CRIME & POLICING

Police-recorded crime

Latest police-recorded crime figures for Windsor and Maidenhead, excluding fraud.

Year ending Mar 2026
Recorded offences 9,081 Total police-recorded crime excluding fraud
Crime rate 57.1 offences per 1,000 residents
Annual change − 4.1% compared with the previous year
HOW DOES IT COMPARE?

Recorded crime rate

Offences per 1,000 residents
Windsor and Maidenhead Your council
57.1 − 4.1%
South East Region
70.5 − 2.7%
England National
83.4 − 1.5%

Windsor and Maidenhead has a recorded crime rate 18.9% below South East. It is 31.5% below the England rate.

OFFENCE PROFILE

Recorded crime by category

Thames Valley
Violence 3,281
20.6 per 1,000 − 0.8%
Theft 2,909
18.3 per 1,000 − 7.1%
Public order 897
5.6 per 1,000 + 1.7%
Criminal damage 791
5.0 per 1,000 − 0.4%
Shoplifting 599
3.8 per 1,000 − 11.4%
Vehicle offences 778
4.9 per 1,000 − 12.9%
Burglary 447
2.8 per 1,000 + 8.5%
Drug offences 554
3.5 per 1,000 − 12.3%
ONS / Home Office · Police-recorded crime · Community Safety Partnership data
SCHOOLS & OFSTED

Schools and inspection outcomes

Open schools, pupil numbers and the latest published Ofsted inspection position for Windsor and Maidenhead.

83 schools
Open schools 83
Pupils 27,804
School places 31,288
Capacity used 88.9%
Primary 46 schools
10,012 pupils
Other / specialist 20 schools
5,606 pupils
Secondary 10 schools
10,115 pupils
Middle deemed secondary 4 schools
1,815 pupils
Nursery 3 schools
256 pupils
CURRENT POSITION

Inspection coverage

Latest Ofsted management information
Renewed framework 7
8.4% of open schools
Previous full framework 30
36.1% of open schools
Ungraded inspection 29
34.9% of open schools
No Ofsted record 17
20.5% of open schools
RENEWED FRAMEWORK

Latest inspection standards

7 schools assessed
Achievement 7 assessed
Needs attention 4
Expected standard 3
Attendance & behaviour 7 assessed
Expected standard 5
Needs attention 2
Curriculum & teaching 7 assessed
Expected standard 4
Needs attention 3
Inclusion 7 assessed
Expected standard 7
Leadership & governance 7 assessed
Expected standard 7
Personal development 7 assessed
Expected standard 6
Strong standard 1
Safeguarding 7 assessed
Met 7
PREVIOUS FRAMEWORK

Legacy Ofsted ratings

These ratings apply only to schools whose latest full inspection remains under the previous Ofsted framework. Schools assessed under the renewed framework are shown separately above.

Outstanding 2
Good 17
Requires improvement 2
Not judged 9
LOCAL SCHOOLS

School directory

View all schools
School Phase Pupils Capacity Latest Ofsted position
Alexander First School URN 109884 · SL4 4XP Primary 118 150 Good
All Saints Church of England Junior School URN 149535 · SL6 4AR Primary 208 360 Renewed framework
Alwyn Infant School URN 109818 · SL6 6EU Primary 213 270 Ungraded inspection
Bisham Church of England Academy URN 144249 · SL7 1RW Primary 104 210 Renewed framework
Boyne Hill CofE Infant and Nursery School URN 109969 · SL6 4HZ Primary 196 240 Not judged
Braywick Court School URN 140494 · SL6 1UU Primary 257 246 Ungraded inspection
Braywood CofE First School URN 109952 · SL4 4QF Primary 120 150 Good
Burchetts Green CofE Infants' School URN 141602 · SL6 6QZ Primary 64 66 Outstanding
School information: Get Information about Schools (GIAS). Inspection information: Ofsted monthly management information. Inspection frameworks differ over time, so renewed-framework standards and previous overall effectiveness grades are shown separately.
Published expenditure£0.00No spending file imported
Revenue budget£0.00Not imported
Reported overspend£0.00Not imported outturn
Contracts00 active
Identified suppliers0Normalised entities
PEOPLE AND PLACE

Population snapshot

View full People profile
Population 158,943 2024
South East region 9,642,942
Windsor and Maidenhead represents 1.65% of the region's population
Five-year population change
+5,050 residents ↑ 3.3%
2019: 153,893 residents2020: 153,991 residents2021: 153,922 residents2022: 155,069 residents2023: 157,174 residents2024: 158,943 residents
Windsor and Maidenhead +3.3%
South East +4.9%
England +4.3%
Growth context

Windsor and Maidenhead's population grew over five years. Its change was 1.6 percentage points below the South East and 1.0 percentage points below England.

2019–2024 ONS mid-year estimates
Population estimates and labour-market measures from ONS/Nomis.Official profile
PUBLIC HEALTH

How healthy are people in Windsor and Maidenhead?

Life expectancy, early mortality, lifestyle and prevention measures from the Public Health Outcomes Framework.

OHID · latest available
LIFE EXPECTANCY

How does Windsor and Maidenhead compare with England?

Latest published life expectancy at birth, shown against the matching England figure.

2025
Male 81.2 years
1.2 years higher than England
England 80.0
Female 85.3 years
1.5 years higher than England
England 83.8
HEALTHY LIFE EXPECTANCY

Years expected in good health

Healthy life expectancy is considerably different from total life expectancy: it estimates how many years are expected to be lived in good health.

Male
67.3
6.4 year s above England
England 60.9
Female
68.9
7.6 year s above England
England 61.3
2022 - 24
EARLY MORTALITY

Deaths and premature mortality

Age-standardised mortality rates and the latest published suicide rate.

Preventable mortality 2024
97.7 per 100,000
England 145.8
Better
Cardiovascular disease 2025
51.1 per 100,000
England 71.5
Better
Cancer 2025
104.3 per 100,000
England 114.6
Similar
Liver disease 2025
13.1 per 100,000
England 19.4
Similar
Respiratory disease 2025
22.9 per 100,000
England 31.5
Similar
Suicide rate 2022 - 24
10.2 per 100,000
England 10.9
Similar
HEALTH & LIFESTYLE

Behaviours and health risks

Smoking, excess weight, physical activity and alcohol-related harm.

Adult smoking 2024
Windsor and Maidenhead 6.7% England 10.4%
Better
Adults overweight or obese 2024/25
Windsor and Maidenhead 59.3% England 68.0%
Better
Physically active adults 2024/25
Windsor and Maidenhead 72.9% England 64.6%
Better
Alcohol-related admissions 2023/24
Windsor and Maidenhead 389.0 England 504.1
Rate per 100,000 Better
CHILDREN & PREVENTION

Prevention and healthy development

Child health, physical activity, vaccination and screening coverage.

Reception overweight or obese 2024/25
18.4%
Windsor and Maidenhead 18.4% England 23.5%
Council compared with England Better
Year 6 overweight or obese 2024/25
28.2%
Windsor and Maidenhead 28.2% England 36.2%
Council compared with England Better
Physically active children 2024/25
55.1%
Windsor and Maidenhead 55.1% England 49.1%
Council compared with England Similar
MMR two-dose coverage 2024/25
91.2%
Windsor and Maidenhead 91.2% England 83.7%
Council compared with England Better
Bowel cancer screening 2025
74.7%
Windsor and Maidenhead 74.7% England 72.9%
Council compared with England Better
WIDER HEALTH

Other measures affecting population health

Selected wider indicators that help describe health and wellbeing across the area.

Dementia diagnosis rate 2026
67.8 per 100
England 66.3 per 100 Similar
Air pollution mortality 2024
5.5%
England 5.3% Not compared
Latest available measures can cover different reporting periods. England comparison is the classification published with the OHID measure. Public Health Outcomes Framework
BENEFITS & FINANCIAL PRESSURE

How is Universal Credit changing in Windsor and Maidenhead?

People receiving Universal Credit and how the caseload has changed over the latest 24 months.

DWP · May 2026
PEOPLE ON UNIVERSAL CREDIT 10,322 6.5% of the 2024 resident population May 2026
CHANGE IN 12 MONTHS +8.0% +762 people
LATEST MONTHLY CHANGE +0.6% +57 since April 2026
LOCAL CONTEXT

Universal Credit recipients as a share of population

Comparison using 2024 resident population estimates.

May 2026
Windsor and Maidenhead LOCAL AUTHORITY
6.5%
South East REGION
9.5%
England COUNTRY
12.3%
Percentage of the resident population receiving Universal Credit. This is not an unemployment rate.
24-MONTH TREND

People receiving Universal Credit

Monthly caseload recorded on the DWP Universal Credit system.

June 2024 May 2026
10,322 9,428 8,534
June 2024 May 2026
What does this measure?

Universal Credit provides financial support to people who are on a low income or out of work. These figures count people receiving Universal Credit, not households and not the number of people who are unemployed.

DWP Stat-Xplore
AIR QUALITY

How clean is the air?

Long-term particulate pollution across the council area, alongside measurements from local UK-AIR monitoring stations.

Defra 2,024
POPULATION-WEIGHTED ANNUAL MEAN

Fine particulate matter

7.4 µg/m³

PM2.5 · 2,024

Human-related sources 6.9 µg/m³
Other sources 0.5 µg/m³
Modelled population-weighted annual concentration across the local authority area. This is not a live sensor reading.
LONG-TERM TREND

PM2.5 over time

45.0%
13.4 7.3
2011: 13.41 µg/m³ 2012: 11.98 µg/m³ 2013: 11.90 µg/m³ 2014: 11.35 µg/m³ 2015: 8.93 µg/m³ 2016: 10.96 µg/m³ 2017: 10.76 µg/m³ 2018: 10.80 µg/m³ 2019: 10.39 µg/m³ 2020: 8.41 µg/m³ 2021: 7.94 µg/m³ 2022: 8.86 µg/m³ 2023: 7.30 µg/m³ 2024: 7.38 µg/m³
2011 2024
Since 2011 ↓ 45.0%
5 years ↓ 29.0%
10 years ↓ 35.0%
CURRENT MONITORING

Latest station measurement

UK-AIR
No active UK-AIR monitoring station is currently mapped to this council.
HEALTH IMPACT

Particulate air pollution

5.5% of mortality attributable to particulate air pollution
2024 Not compared

This OHID measure estimates the mortality burden associated with particulate air pollution. It is a health-impact measure, not a pollution concentration.

Annual PM2.5 is Defra Pollution Climate Mapping data. Monitoring readings are station-specific UK-AIR measurements and may be provisional. Defra source
HOUSING LICENSING

HMOs and property licensing

Coverage not assessedNational HMO explorer
Licensed HMOsAwaiting registerOnly licensed properties will be counted
Register accessNot assessedNo register record available
Identifiable HMO expenditureNot identifiableNot separately described in published transactions
Inspection and enforcement dataAwaiting dataNo activity source imported yet
Coverage note

A licensed HMO register has not yet been located for this council. CouncilMetrics does not estimate HMO expenditure from broad housing or social-care descriptions.

FINANCE

How this council raises and spends money

Comparable official outturn for 2024/25, reported to central government.

MHCLG official outturn
Total service expenditure
£249.97m 2024/25 actual outturn
Net revenue expenditure
£111.39m 2024/25 actual outturn
Council Tax requirement
£92.98m 2024/25 actual outturn
Unallocated reserves
£10.04m 2024/25 actual outturn
Service expenditure per resident £1,573
Median for councils of the same type £1,777 11.5% below peer median
2024/25 SERVICE SPENDING

Where the money was spent

Net current expenditure after service income.

Actual outturn
Education Gross £126.08m · Income £7.84m
£118.24m
Adult social care Gross £75.52m · Income £19.79m
£55.73m
Children's social care Gross £33.09m · Income £462.6k
£32.62m
Environmental and regulatory services Gross £20.49m · Income £4.18m
£16.31m
Housing Gross £15.15m · Income £3.18m
£11.97m
Central services Gross £7.20m · Income £1.40m
£5.80m
Public health Gross £5.83m · Income £45.8k
£5.78m
Planning and development Gross £8.33m · Income £4.70m
£3.63m
Culture and related services Gross £6.32m · Income £4.25m
£2.07m
Highways and transport Gross £15.89m · Income £18.06m
£-2.17m
CORE FUNDING

Selected funding sources

Major financing lines in the central return.

Council Tax requirement£92.98m
Retained business rates£18.08m
Revenue Support Grant£121.0k
UNALLOCATED RESERVES

Financial buffer

General unallocated reserves during the year.

Opening £10.21m
Closing £10.04m
£169.0k decrease during 2024/25
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government · Revenue Outturn RS and RSX · values shown in pounds Official dataset
BORROWING AND INVESTMENTS

Balance-sheet position

A point-in-time view of debt and liquid investments at the end of 2026/27 Q1.

MHCLG quarterly return
Outstanding borrowing
£235.43m 2026/27 Q1 quarter end
Investments and cash
£32.30m 2026/27 Q1 quarter end
Net debt
£203.13m 2026/27 Q1 quarter end
Net debt per resident
£1,278 Per resident using latest population
This council's net debt per resident £1,278
Median for unitary authority councils £1,104 15.8% higher than the peer median
QUARTERLY TREND

Borrowing, investments and net debt

2020/21 Q1 to 2026/27 Q1.

£7.34m quarterly reduction
2020/21 Q12021/22 Q32023/24 Q12024/25 Q32026/27 Q1
Latest quarterly movement −£7.34m −3.5%
Change across the series +£75.12m Net debt since 2020/21 Q1
What changed?

Net debt reduced during the latest quarter as the balance between borrowing and investments improved.

BORROWING COMPOSITION

Where the borrowing sits

PWLB, other longer-term borrowing and short-term borrowing.

2026/27 Q1
Public Works Loan Board£157.43m
Other longer-term borrowing£55.00m
Short-term borrowing£23.00m
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment live table · 2026/27 Q1 · values shown in pounds Official dataset
COUNCIL TAX & COLLECTION

How much council tax remains unpaid?

Council tax collection, outstanding arrears and write-offs reported to central government.

MHCLG 2025/26
Outstanding arrears
£16.70m Total outstanding at financial year-end
Collection rate
96.85% Collected against the in-year debit
Council tax written off
£154,000 Written off during the financial year
Council tax collected
£127.51m Receipts relating to the financial year
FIVE-YEAR TREND

How has unpaid council tax changed?

Outstanding arrears at each financial year-end.

2021/22–2025/26
OUTSTANDING ARREARS 2025/26
£16.70m
CHANGE SINCE 2021/22
+ 64.7%
+ £6.57m
ENGLAND CHANGE
+49.5%
£10.14m 2021/22 £10.49m 2022/23 £12.47m 2023/24 £14.20m 2024/25 £16.70m 2025/26

Figures represent total outstanding council tax balances, including arrears carried forward from earlier years. Changes in council boundaries can affect historical comparisons.

OUTSTANDING ARREARS

Where does the unpaid council tax come from?

Breakdown of outstanding balances at the end of 2025/26.

£16.70m outstanding
CURRENT FINANCIAL YEAR £4.85m

29.0% of outstanding arrears

EARLIER FINANCIAL YEARS £11.85m

71.0% of outstanding arrears

Current-year arrears Earlier-years arrears

Earlier-years arrears represent unpaid council tax carried forward from previous financial years. These figures do not identify individual households or establish whether balances are recoverable.

COLLECTION PERFORMANCE

How does this council compare?

England 2025/26
In-year collection rate 96.85%

England average: 95.60%  ·  1.25 percentage points above England

Outstanding arrears include unpaid balances from earlier financial years and are not the same as council tax uncollected during 2025/26. Monetary values are rounded for display. Official MHCLG source

SPENDING

Published directorate expenditure

Explore all 0 records
CONTRACTS

Largest contracts

Explore all 0 contracts
ContractSupplierStatusEnd dateOriginal value
SUPPLIERS

Largest supplier exposure

Dated transactions
SupplierPaymentsPublished expenditure
PROVENANCE

Source documents

40 imported
DocumentDatasetPeriodStatusOfficial source
Housing Delivery Test 2025 results — Windsor and Maidenheadmhclg housing delivery testHDT 2025–HDT 2025importedOpen
MHCLG district planning application decisions (PS2) — Windsor and Maidenheadmhclg planning ps21979 Q2–2026 Q1importedOpen
MHCLG district planning application statistics (PS1) — Windsor and Maidenheadmhclg planning ps11996 Q2–2026 Q1importedOpen
DfT road condition statistics — Windsor and Maidenhead UAdft local road condition2007/08–2024/25importedOpen
Defra local authority waste statistics — Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Councildefra local authority waste2010/11–2024/25importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Service Summary 2023/24 — Windsor & Maidenhead UAmhclg revenue outturn rsx2023/24importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Summary 2023/24 — Windsor & Maidenhead UAmhclg revenue outturn rs2023/24importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Service Summary 2022/23 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg revenue outturn rsx2022/23importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Summary 2022/23 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg revenue outturn rs2022/23importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Service Summary 2021/22 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg revenue outturn rsx2021/22importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Summary 2021/22 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg revenue outturn rs2021/22importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Service Summary 2020/21 — Windsor & Maidenhead UAmhclg revenue outturn rsx2020/21importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Summary 2020/21 — Windsor & Maidenhead UAmhclg revenue outturn rs2020/21importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2025/26 Q4 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2025/26 Q4importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2025/26 Q3 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2025/26 Q3importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2025/26 Q2 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2025/26 Q2importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2025/26 Q1 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2025/26 Q1importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2024/25 Q4 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2024/25 Q4importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2024/25 Q3 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2024/25 Q3importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2024/25 Q2 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2024/25 Q2importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2024/25 Q1 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2024/25 Q1importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2023/24 Q4 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2023/24 Q4importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2023/24 Q3 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2023/24 Q3importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2023/24 Q2 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2023/24 Q2importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2023/24 Q1 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2023/24 Q1importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2022/23 Q4 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2022/23 Q4importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2022/23 Q3 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2022/23 Q3importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2022/23 Q2 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2022/23 Q2importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2022/23 Q1 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2022/23 Q1importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2021/22 Q4 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2021/22 Q4importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2021/22 Q3 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2021/22 Q3importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2021/22 Q2 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2021/22 Q2importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2021/22 Q1 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2021/22 Q1importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2020/21 Q4 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2020/21 Q4importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2020/21 Q3 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2020/21 Q3importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2020/21 Q2 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2020/21 Q2importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2020/21 Q1 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2020/21 Q1importedOpen
MHCLG Borrowing and Investment 2026/27 Q1 — Windsor & Maidenheadmhclg borrowing investment2026/27 Q1importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Service Summary 2024/25 — Windsor & Maidenhead UAmhclg revenue outturn rsx2024/25importedOpen
MHCLG Revenue Outturn Summary 2024/25 — Windsor & Maidenhead UAmhclg revenue outturn rs2024/25importedOpen
How to read these figures and the Financial Health Score

Budget summaries and financial positions retain the reporting year and assurance status of their original source. Draft or unaudited values are labelled separately from audited outturn figures. The Financial Health Score uses reserves cover, net debt per resident, liquidity and quarterly debt direction from central MHCLG returns. Each component is converted to a percentile among councils of the same authority type; available components are weighted 35%, 30%, 20% and 15% respectively. A score is published only when at least three components covering 65% of the weighting are available. It is a comparative financial indicator, not an assessment of service quality or political performance.