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England · West Midlands

Council Tax Newcastle-under-Lyme 2026-27

In Newcastle-under-Lyme, council tax for a Band D property is £2,334.25 a year (£195 a month) for 2026-27. A single adult living alone pays £1,750.69 after the 25% single person discount.

Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council · 1 April 2026 to 31 March 2027 · Source: MHCLG

Band D (annual)
£2,334.25
Monthly
£195
Weekly
£45
Single person (−25%)
£1,751

Newcastle-under-Lyme council tax bands 2026-27

Band Property value (1991) Annual Monthly
A Up to £40,000 £1,556.17 £130
B £40,001 to £52,000 £1,815.53 £151
C £52,001 to £68,000 £2,074.89 £173
D £68,001 to £88,000 £2,334.25 £195
E £88,001 to £120,000 £2,852.97 £238
F £120,001 to £160,000 £3,371.69 £281
G £160,001 to £320,000 £3,890.42 £324
H Over £320,000 £4,668.50 £389

How Newcastle-under-Lyme compares

The average Band D council tax in England for 2026-27 is £2,391.52 a year (MHCLG). Newcastle-under-Lyme is £57.27 below average (£5/month less).

Council tax discounts in Newcastle-under-Lyme

25% off
Single person discount
Only one adult in the property → £1,751/year (Band D)
100% exempt
Full-time students
All occupants are full-time students
Up to 100%
Council Tax Reduction
Low-income households, apply to the council
Band reduced
Disability reduction
Property adapted for a disabled person, band reduced by one

Frequently asked questions

Can I appeal my council tax band in Newcastle-under-Lyme?

Yes. If you think your home is in the wrong band, you can ask the Valuation Office Agency (VOA) to review it, free of charge. In Newcastle-under-Lyme, moving from Band D to Band C would lower the 2026-27 bill by £259.36 a year. A review can also move a band up, so compare with similar homes in your street first.

How do I find my council tax band in Newcastle-under-Lyme?

Your band depends on what your home would have been worth on 1 April 1991. Look it up on the GOV.UK council tax band checker (Valuation Office Agency).

How do I claim the 25% single person discount in Newcastle-under-Lyme?

If you are the only adult in your home, contact Newcastle-under-Lyme directly to apply for the 25% single person discount. This reduces Band D from £2,334.25 to £1,750.69/year, a saving of £584/year or £49/month. It is not applied automatically; you must claim it.

How is council tax calculated in Newcastle-under-Lyme?

The Band D figure for 2026-27 is £2,334.25 (average Band D for the council area, including county, police, fire and average parish precepts). Every other band is a fixed ratio of Band D: Band A is 6/9 of Band D (£1,556.17) and Band H is 18/9 (£4,668.50).

Do I qualify for Council Tax Reduction in Newcastle-under-Lyme?

Council Tax Reduction (CTR) is means-tested and administered by Newcastle-under-Lyme. You may qualify if you are on a low income, receiving Universal Credit, Pension Credit, or other benefits. Reductions range from a small percentage to 100% of your bill. Apply directly to Newcastle-under-Lyme council, there is no automatic entitlement and many eligible households miss out by not applying.

What if I cannot afford my council tax in Newcastle-under-Lyme?

Contact Newcastle-under-Lyme as early as possible. You can ask to spread your bill over 12 months instead of 10, apply for Council Tax Reduction, or request a discretionary hardship payment. Ignoring reminders is costly: after a missed instalment the council can issue a summons and you may lose the right to pay in instalments, becoming liable for the full year (£2,334.25 at Band D).

Where does the Newcastle-under-Lyme figure come from?

From Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027, published by MHCLG. Your own bill can differ slightly if your area has a parish, town or community council precept. Your bill is the final word.

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Council tax by band in Newcastle-under-Lyme

Band C

Related calculators:

All councils Band D in Newcastle-under-Lyme Band A in Newcastle-under-Lyme Band H in Newcastle-under-Lyme £30,000 After Tax £50,000 After Tax Stamp Duty Rates Inheritance Tax Capital Gains Tax Income Tax Rates National Insurance

From our blog

→ Council tax reduction: the complete guide → Single person council tax discount explained