Council Tax Band C in Scarborough/North Yorkshire 2026-27
Council tax for a Band C property in Scarborough/North Yorkshire is £2,262 a year (£188 a month, £43 a week) for the 2026-27 tax year. A single adult living alone pays £1,696 after the 25% single person discount.
North Yorkshire Council · Band C · England · Tax year 2026-27
Scarborough/North Yorkshire council was abolished on 1 April 2023. Council tax here is now billed by North Yorkshire Council. Band D £2,544.34: average Band D for the council area, including county, police, fire and average parish precepts. Source: MHCLG, Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027.
How Band C in Scarborough/North Yorkshire compares
The England average Band C council tax is £2,126/year. Scarborough/North Yorkshire Band C at £2,262 is £136 above average (£11/month more). The Band D rate for Scarborough/North Yorkshire is £2,544/year.
All council tax bands in Scarborough/North Yorkshire 2026-27
| Band | Property value (1991) | Annual | Monthly |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Up to £40,000 | £1,696 | £141 |
| B | £40,001 to £52,000 | £1,979 | £165 |
| C | £52,001 to £68,000 | £2,262 | £188 |
| D | £68,001 to £88,000 | £2,544 | £212 |
| E | £88,001 to £120,000 | £3,110 | £259 |
| F | £120,001 to £160,000 | £3,675 | £306 |
| G | £160,001 to £320,000 | £4,241 | £353 |
| H | Over £320,000 | £5,089 | £424 |
Single person discount (25%)
If you are the only adult in the property, you qualify for a 25% discount. Your Band C council tax would reduce to £1,696/year (£141/month), saving £566/year. Full-time students are exempt. Low-income households may qualify for Council Tax Reduction.
Band C council tax in Scarborough/North Yorkshire, what you pay in 2026-27
If your property is in Band C in Scarborough/North Yorkshire, your council tax bill for 2026-27 is £2,262 per year, that is £188 per month or £43 per week.
The England average for Band C is approximately £2,126/year. Scarborough/North Yorkshire is £136 above the England average. The reference Band D rate for Scarborough/North Yorkshire is £2,544/year.
Council tax bands are based on 1991 property values (2003 for Wales). Band C covers properties valued at £52,001 to £68,000 in 1991. All bands are calculated as proportions of the Band D rate set by North Yorkshire Council each year.
Frequently asked questions
How much is Band C council tax in Scarborough/North Yorkshire 2026-27?
Band C council tax in Scarborough/North Yorkshire for 2026-27 is £2,262 per year (£188 per month, £43 per week). With the 25% single person discount it reduces to £1,696/year.
How is council tax band calculated?
Bands are based on what the home would have been worth on 1 April 1991 (England, Bands A to H), set by the Valuation Office Agency. Band D is the reference rate and every other band is a fixed fraction of it, from 6/9 for Band A to 18/9 for Band H.
Can I appeal my council tax band?
Yes. You can challenge your band if you believe it is wrong. In England and Wales, contact the Valuation Office Agency (VOA). In Scotland, contact the Scottish Assessors Association. You can appeal if: the property has been altered, your band is higher than similar nearby properties, or you believe the 1991 valuation was incorrect. Be aware that an appeal can also result in your band being raised.
How does Band C compare to the England average?
The England average Band C council tax is approximately £2,126/year. Scarborough/North Yorkshire Band C at £2,262 is £136 above the England average.
How much does Band C council tax actually cost per day in Scarborough/North Yorkshire?
Band C council tax in Scarborough/North Yorkshire costs £6.20 per day (365 days). Over 10 years (without council tax increases) that is £22,616, and over 25 years £56,541. Monthly it is £188, and weekly £43.
What discounts and exemptions are available for Band C in Scarborough/North Yorkshire?
Several reductions can apply to Band C council tax in Scarborough/North Yorkshire: (1) Single person discount (25%) reduces the annual bill to £1,696/year. (2) Full-time students are exempt. (3) Severely mentally impaired residents are disregarded. (4) Low-income households may qualify for Council Tax Reduction (CTR), potentially reducing the bill to zero. (5) Empty or second homes may attract a premium rather than a discount. Contact North Yorkshire Council directly to apply.