Council tax for 2026/27 · England, Scotland and Wales
Haringey council tax 2026/27: a Band D home pays £2,313.78 a year
The cheapest band, A, pays £1,542.52; the dearest, H, pays £4,627.56. 32% of Haringey’s 115,360 homes are in Band C.
Band D costs £2,313.78 a year: £231.38 over 10 payments or £192.82 over 12. 25% of Haringey’s homes are in this band.
£1k£2k£3k£4k£5k£6k
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
Haringey, street by band. Walls rise to the yearly charge (one scale for all councils); each house is as wide as its band’s share of homes (all properties on the list at 31 March 2026, Valuation Office Agency). Narrow bands are kept visible.
Too narrow to draw to scale, so shown at a minimum width: Band H 0.7% of homes.
Every band in Haringey
Band
A year
Over 10 payments
Over 12 payments
Homes
£1,542.52
£154.25
£128.54
7%
£1,799.61
£179.96
£149.97
17%
£2,056.69
£205.67
£171.39
32%
£2,313.78
£231.38
£192.82
25%
£2,827.95
£282.80
£235.66
10%
£3,342.13
£334.21
£278.51
5%
£3,856.30
£385.63
£321.36
4%
£4,627.56
£462.76
£385.63
0.7%
These are averages for the whole council area, parish charges included: your own bill may be higher or lower depending on your parish. Monthly figures divide the yearly charge, rounded to the penny.
About Haringey’s figures
Haringey sets an average Band D of £2,313.78 for 2026/27, £105.84 (4.8%) higher than in 2025/26. Among London's 32 boroughs that is the ninth highest charge; on the English scale it falls 232nd out of 296, £97.19 short of the simple average.
One line in Haringey's official return is unusual. Alongside its tax base of 80,924.38 Band D equivalents, the council recorded an expected collection rate of 92.5%, the lowest any English council entered for this year. Next came Liverpool on 94%, Greenwich on 94.25% and Hackney on 94.5%. Every other English council put down a figure of 95% or more.
Of the £2,313.78, the borough retains £1,803.27, while £510.51, or 22.1%, belongs to the Greater London Authority. That GLA precept covers both policing, through the Metropolitan Police, and fire cover for the capital, so neither shows up as a separate charge, and there are no parishes to add. Compared with Hammersmith and Fulham or Westminster, where the GLA takes a third or more, Haringey's own element is the dominant part of the bill.
Housing here clusters around the middle bands. Of 115,360 properties, 36,430 are in Band C and 28,880 in Band D, together 57%. Band C bills average £2,056.69 for the year, and Band B, with 19,500 properties, £1,799.61. Band E homes, 11,770 of them, pay £2,827.95. The extremes are thin: 7,670 properties in Band A and 760 in Band H, where the average charge reaches £4,627.56. Bands A and B combined hold less than a quarter of the stock.
Band D is the band the national tables use to compare councils. In Haringey it is £2,313.78 a year. Across the 296 councils in England the simple average of Band D is £2,410.97, and 64 of them charge less than Haringey.
The dearest Band D in England is Dorset at £2,765.02; the cheapest is Wandsworth at £1,028.21.
Where Haringey’s homes sit
The biggest share of homes, 32%, is in Band C. Bands A to C together hold 55% of the 115,360 homes, and bands E to H hold 20%.
Homes are counted as: all properties on the list at 31 March 2026, Valuation Office Agency.
Check your own band
The letter is printed on your council tax bill. To look up any home, use the official services: England and Wales or Scotland. Band by Band cannot tell you the band of an address.