North Tyneside

Key figures

16 of 16 measures have a published figure for North Tyneside. Each figure is the publisher’s own, for the period named beside it.

Why the population is changing

The ONS breaks the year’s population change into its components (Year to mid-2025). These are its published figures for North Tyneside, not our estimates.

• 1,800 births and 2,365 deaths: natural change reduced the population by 565.
• Moves within the UK (net) added 1,445 people.
• International migration (net) added 414 people.
• The ONS’s balancing item (“Other”, mainly armed forces and prisoner adjustments) reduced the figure by 3.
• Altogether the population grew by 1,291 over the year (the sum of the components above — our addition of the ONS’s published figures).

Each component is a series in its own right: births, deaths, moves within the UK and international migration.

Population change, year by year

The same decomposition for every published year in North Tyneside: births and deaths, net moves within the UK, net international migration, and the ONS’s balancing item.

Years to mid-2024 are the ONS’s rebased back series, made consistent with Census 2021 — its figures deliberately differ from the estimates published at the time. Every cell is a published figure; the total is the sum of net moves, natural change and other, which is our addition. A dash is a year the source does not publish for this area, never a zero.

Rates per 1,000 residents

The same population flows, adjusted for North Tyneside’s size, so they can be compared with any other area’s: each year’s flow divided by the population that mid-year, times 1,000.

A Civometry calculation, not a published figure: ONS publishes these flows and the population, but not the rates. Net rates are signed — below zero means more left than arrived. Rates are crude, not age-standardised, so areas with very different age structures still differ for reasons size cannot remove. Each link shows the full recipe and every year.

Pay against housing costs

How pay in North Tyneside moved over its latest published year, beside how the cost of buying and renting moved over theirs. The three series come from different publishers on different timetables, so each row covers its own year, named in the row.

average house price and average private rent rose faster than pay over these periods.

Levels are the publishers’ own (ONS ASHE median annual pay for full-time employees living in the area; HM Land Registry UK House Price Index; ONS Price Index of Private Rents). The percentage changes are Civometry arithmetic on the two published values in each row. Pay is a survey of employees and says nothing about a particular household; one year is weather, not climate.

Who runs the council

Labour directly elected mayor (2026) — Labour 38, Reform UK 11, Conservative 8, Green 2, Other and independent 1 of 60 seats.

Since 2016: Labour (2016–2024); Labour directly elected mayor (2025–2026)

Not an official statistic. Compiled by Open Council Data UK, an independent project, not by any government department: no official body publishes council political control. Councils are matched to GSS codes by name here; county councils and districts abolished before the current boundaries are not included. This is the one dataset on the site that is not read from an official publication, and every page that shows it says so. Source: Open Council Data UK (CC0).

Between the censuses

How North Tyneside’s religion, ethnic-group and country-of-birth make-up changed between the 2011 and 2021 censuses, category by category. The two censuses compared.

Crime

19,334 recorded offences in the 12 months to June 2026, 89.8 per 1,000 residents. Full crime profile, by category and month.

Published for this area

• Median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence2025 · up 0.7% on a year earlier · ONS, published 23 October 2025£37,063
• Births by local authorityYear to mid-2025 · ONS, published 29 July 20261,800people
• Census 2011 country of birthCensus 2011 · ONS, published 30 January 2013200,801people
• Census 2021 country of birthCensus 2021 · ONS, published 2 November 2022208,967people
• Census 2011 ethnic group (detailed)Census 2011 · ONS, published 2 September 2026200,801people
• Census 2021 ethnic group (detailed)Census 2021 · ONS, published 2 September 2026208,968people
• Census 2011 ethnic group (five broad groups)Census 2011 · ONS, published 2 September 2026200,801people
• Census 2021 ethnic group (five broad groups)Census 2021 · ONS, published 2 September 2026208,968people
• Census 2021 ethnic group by age bandCensus 2021 · ONS, published 2 September 2026208,976people
• Census 2011 usual residentsCensus 2011 · ONS, published 2 September 2026200,801people
• Census 2021 usual residentsCensus 2021 · ONS, published 2 September 2026208,967people
• Census 2011 religionCensus 2011 · ONS, published 2 September 2026200,801people
• Census 2021 religionCensus 2021 · ONS, published 2 September 2026208,966people
• People claiming unemployment-related benefitsJuly 2026 · up 5.8% on a year earlier · ONS, published 18 August 20264,365people
• Claimants as a proportion of residents aged 16 to 64July 2026 · up 0.2 points on a year earlier · ONS, published 18 August 20263.3%
• Band D council tax by billing authorityYear ending March 2027 · up 5.4% on a year earlier · MHCLG, published 25 March 2026£2,462
• Deaths by local authorityYear to mid-2025 · ONS, published 29 July 20262,365people
• Mean domestic electricity consumption per meter2024 · DESNZ, published 18 December 20252,669kWh a year
• Employment deprivation rate2025 · MHCLG, published 17 November 202514.8%
• Mean domestic gas consumption per meter2024 · DESNZ, published 5 May 202611,446kWh a year
• House price annual changeJune 2026 · up 2.4 points on a year earlier · HM Land Registry, published 20 August 20266%
• Average house priceJune 2026 · up 6.0% on a year earlier · HM Land Registry, published 20 August 2026£203,813
• Deprivation: IMD average score2025 · MHCLG, published 17 November 202520.9
• Deprivation: share of small areas in England's most deprived tenth2025 · MHCLG, published 17 November 20258.3%
• Income deprivation rate2025 · MHCLG, published 17 November 202522.5%
• Net internal migration by local authorityYear to mid-2025 · ONS, published 29 July 20261,445people
• International migration into a local authorityYear to mid-2025 · ONS, published 29 July 20261,394people
• Net international migration by local authorityYear to mid-2025 · ONS, published 29 July 2026414people
• International migration out of a local authorityYear to mid-2025 · ONS, published 29 July 2026980people
• Births minus deaths by local authorityYear to mid-2025 · ONS, published 29 July 2026-565people
• Other population change by local authorityYear to mid-2025 · ONS, published 29 July 2026-3people
• Population by local authorityMid-2024 · up 1.1% on a year earlier · ONS, published 26 September 2025215,025people
• Private rent annual changeJuly 2026 · up 0.5 points on a year earlier · ONS, published 19 August 20266.8%
• Average private rent a monthJuly 2026 · up 6.9% on a year earlier · ONS, published 19 August 2026£851
• Median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence2025 · up 2.4% on a year earlier · ONS, published 23 October 2025£727

National figures that apply here

These are not measured for North Tyneside; they are the figure for the nation or the UK, shown because they apply to everyone in it.

• Average Band D council tax (England average)Year ending March 2027 · up 4.9%£2,392
• Unemployment rate (UK)2026 Q2 · up 0.2 points4.9%
• Universal Credit caseload (Great Britain)Year ending March 2025 · up 16.3%5,473,000households
• Persistent absence (England)2024/25 academic year · down 1.8 points18.1%
• Average annual electricity bill (UK)2025 · down 1.3%£1,069

Then and now

The first and last years published for North Tyneside, and the difference between the two. Both figures are published for this area; the difference is those two numbers subtracted, which you can check by hand.

• £1,852Year ending March 2021→£2,462Year ending March 2027

  Band D council tax by billing authority

  In North Tyneside, band D council tax by billing authority rose from £1,852 in the year ending March 2021 to £2,462 in the year ending March 2027, a change of £610 or 33.0%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).

  How this figure was worked out

  £2,462 in the year ending March 2027 − £1,852 in the year ending March 2021 = £610, which is 33.0% of the figure for the year ending March 2021.

  The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 2,461.77 and 1,851.58, and 2,461.77 − 1,851.58 = 610.19.

  7 published years spanning 6 years, from MHCLG. Years before the current series come from Band D council tax by billing authority, 2020-21 to 2024-25, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure. Cash terms: these are the amounts as published, not adjusted for inflation.

  In North Tyneside, band D council tax by billing authority rose from £1,852 in the year ending March 2021 to £2,462 in the year ending March 2027, a change of £610 or 33.0%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).

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• £22,0302008→£37,0632025

  Median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence

  In North Tyneside, median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £22,030 in 2008 to £37,063 in 2025, a change of £15,033 or 68.2%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  £37,063 in 2025 − £22,030 in 2008 = £15,033, which is 68.2% of the figure for 2008.

  18 published years spanning 17 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from Median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence, 2002 to 2023, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure. Cash terms: these are the amounts as published, not adjusted for inflation.

  In North Tyneside, median annual pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £22,030 in 2008 to £37,063 in 2025, a change of £15,033 or 68.2%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).

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• £4212008→£7272025

  Median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence

  In North Tyneside, median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £421 in 2008 to £727 in 2025, a change of £306 or 72.7%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  £727 in 2025 − £421 in 2008 = £306, which is 72.7% of the figure for 2008.

  The two ends are rounded for display. The published figures are 727.20 and 421.00, and 727.20 − 421.00 = 306.20.

  18 published years spanning 17 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from Median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence, 2002 to 2023, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure. Cash terms: these are the amounts as published, not adjusted for inflation.

  In North Tyneside, median weekly pay, full-time employees, by area of residence rose from £421 in 2008 to £727 in 2025, a change of £306 or 72.7%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (ONS).

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• 143Year to mid-2012→1,445Year to mid-2025

  Net internal migration by local authority

  In North Tyneside, net internal migration by local authority rose from 143 in Year to mid-2012 to 1,445 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 1,302 or 910.5% (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  1,445 in Year to mid-2025 − 143 in Year to mid-2012 = 1,302, which is 910.5% of the figure for Year to mid-2012.

  14 published years spanning 13 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from Internal migration net by local authority, 2012 to 2024, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure.

  In North Tyneside, net internal migration by local authority rose from 143 in Year to mid-2012 to 1,445 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 1,302 or 910.5% (ONS).

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• 443Year to mid-2012→1,394Year to mid-2025

  International migration into a local authority

  In North Tyneside, international migration into a local authority rose from 443 in Year to mid-2012 to 1,394 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 951 or 214.7% (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  1,394 in Year to mid-2025 − 443 in Year to mid-2012 = 951, which is 214.7% of the figure for Year to mid-2012.

  14 published years spanning 13 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from International migration in by local authority, 2012 to 2024, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure.

  In North Tyneside, international migration into a local authority rose from 443 in Year to mid-2012 to 1,394 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 951 or 214.7% (ONS).

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• 548Year to mid-2012→980Year to mid-2025

  International migration out of a local authority

  In North Tyneside, international migration out of a local authority rose from 548 in Year to mid-2012 to 980 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 432 or 78.8% (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  980 in Year to mid-2025 − 548 in Year to mid-2012 = 432, which is 78.8% of the figure for Year to mid-2012.

  14 published years spanning 13 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from International migration out by local authority, 2012 to 2024, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure.

  In North Tyneside, international migration out of a local authority rose from 548 in Year to mid-2012 to 980 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 432 or 78.8% (ONS).

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• -105Year to mid-2012→414Year to mid-2025

  Net international migration by local authority

  In North Tyneside, net international migration by local authority rose from -105 in Year to mid-2012 to 414 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 519 or 494.3% (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  414 in Year to mid-2025 − -105 in Year to mid-2012 = 519, which is 494.3% of the figure for Year to mid-2012.

  14 published years spanning 13 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from International migration net by local authority, 2012 to 2024, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure.

  In North Tyneside, net international migration by local authority rose from -105 in Year to mid-2012 to 414 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 519 or 494.3% (ONS).

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• 2,309Year to mid-2012→1,800Year to mid-2025

  Births by local authority

  In North Tyneside, births by local authority fell from 2,309 in Year to mid-2012 to 1,800 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 509 or 22.0% (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  1,800 in Year to mid-2025 − 2,309 in Year to mid-2012 = −509, which is 22.0% of the figure for Year to mid-2012.

  14 published years spanning 13 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from Births by local authority, 2012 to 2024, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure.

  In North Tyneside, births by local authority fell from 2,309 in Year to mid-2012 to 1,800 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 509 or 22.0% (ONS).

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• 1,970Year to mid-2012→2,365Year to mid-2025

  Deaths by local authority

  In North Tyneside, deaths by local authority rose from 1,970 in Year to mid-2012 to 2,365 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 395 or 20.1% (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  2,365 in Year to mid-2025 − 1,970 in Year to mid-2012 = 395, which is 20.1% of the figure for Year to mid-2012.

  14 published years spanning 13 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from Deaths by local authority, 2012 to 2024, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure.

  In North Tyneside, deaths by local authority rose from 1,970 in Year to mid-2012 to 2,365 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 395 or 20.1% (ONS).

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• 339Year to mid-2012→-565Year to mid-2025

  Births minus deaths by local authority

  In North Tyneside, births minus deaths by local authority fell from 339 in Year to mid-2012 to -565 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 904 or 266.7% (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  -565 in Year to mid-2025 − 339 in Year to mid-2012 = −904, which is 266.7% of the figure for Year to mid-2012.

  14 published years spanning 13 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from Natural change by local authority, 2012 to 2024, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure.

  In North Tyneside, births minus deaths by local authority fell from 339 in Year to mid-2012 to -565 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 904 or 266.7% (ONS).

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• -17Year to mid-2012→-3Year to mid-2025

  Other population change by local authority

  In North Tyneside, other population change by local authority rose from -17 in Year to mid-2012 to -3 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 14 or 82.4% (ONS).

  How this figure was worked out

  -3 in Year to mid-2025 − -17 in Year to mid-2012 = 14, which is 82.4% of the figure for Year to mid-2012.

  14 published years spanning 13 years, from ONS. Years before the current series come from Other population change by local authority, 2012 to 2024, held as a separate series so the two are never mixed inside one figure.

  In North Tyneside, other population change by local authority rose from -17 in Year to mid-2012 to -3 in Year to mid-2025, a change of 14 or 82.4% (ONS).

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Compare North Tyneside with another place

Every figure both areas publish, side by side, from its own publisher with the period named:

• North Tyneside and Birmingham
• North Tyneside and Leeds
• North Tyneside and North Yorkshire
• North Tyneside and Somerset
• North Tyneside and Cornwall
• North Tyneside and Buckinghamshire

Or open any two areas as /compare/places/<area>/<area> — the address carries the whole comparison.

Nearby areas

The closest other local authorities, each with its own report card and a side-by-side comparison:

• Newcastle upon Tyne · compare
• Northumberland · compare

Areas like North Tyneside

The local authorities whose published rents, pay, house prices, council tax and claimant count sit closest to North Tyneside’s, wherever they are in the UK. Computed from the figures, not curated.

• Swansea · compare
• Angus · compare
• Flintshire · compare
• Wirral · compare
• Bridgend · compare
• Pembrokeshire · compare

Since you moved here

Pick the year you arrived, and see what every series published for North Tyneside said then and says now, with the periods named. North Tyneside since you moved here, or read the whole run year by year.

Where these figures come from

Every figure above is published by the body named here, for the release named here. Figures marked as a Civometry calculation are arithmetic on those published figures and are not official statistics.

Not yet published here

Income, employment, benefits by area, health, education and religion for North Tyneside are on the way where an open official source exists; where one does not, the data gaps register says why. Local claimant counts are behind a login.