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England · Yorkshire

Council Tax North Yorkshire 2026-27

In North Yorkshire, council tax for a Band D property is £2,544.34 a year (£212 a month) for 2026-27. A single adult living alone pays £1,908.26 after the 25% single person discount.

North Yorkshire Council · 1 April 2026 to 31 March 2027 · Source: MHCLG

Band D (annual)
£2,544.34
Monthly
£212
Weekly
£49
Single person (−25%)
£1,908

North Yorkshire council tax bands 2026-27

Band Property value (1991) Annual Monthly
A Up to £40,000 £1,696.23 £141
B £40,001 to £52,000 £1,978.93 £165
C £52,001 to £68,000 £2,261.64 £188
D £68,001 to £88,000 £2,544.34 £212
E £88,001 to £120,000 £3,109.75 £259
F £120,001 to £160,000 £3,675.16 £306
G £160,001 to £320,000 £4,240.57 £353
H Over £320,000 £5,088.68 £424

How North Yorkshire compares

The average Band D council tax in England for 2026-27 is £2,391.52 a year (MHCLG). North Yorkshire is £152.82 above average (£13/month more).

Council tax discounts in North Yorkshire

25% off
Single person discount
Only one adult in the property → £1,908/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 North Yorkshire?

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 North Yorkshire, moving from Band D to Band C would lower the 2026-27 bill by £282.70 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 North Yorkshire?

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 North Yorkshire?

If you are the only adult in your home, contact North Yorkshire directly to apply for the 25% single person discount. This reduces Band D from £2,544.34 to £1,908.26/year, a saving of £636/year or £53/month. It is not applied automatically; you must claim it.

How is council tax calculated in North Yorkshire?

The Band D figure for 2026-27 is £2,544.34 (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 (£1,696.23) and Band H is 18/9 (£5,088.68).

Do I qualify for Council Tax Reduction in North Yorkshire?

Council Tax Reduction (CTR) is means-tested and administered by North Yorkshire. 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 North Yorkshire council, there is no automatic entitlement and many eligible households miss out by not applying.

What if I cannot afford my council tax in North Yorkshire?

Contact North Yorkshire 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 (£2,544.34 at Band D).

Where does the North Yorkshire 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 North Yorkshire

Band ABand B

Take-home pay in North Yorkshire

£59,000 salary after tax£90,000 salary after tax

Related calculators:

All councils Band D in North Yorkshire Band A in North Yorkshire Band H in North Yorkshire £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