Council tax decoder › London
Council tax in Kingston upon Thames, 2026/27
A Band D home in Kingston upon Thames pays £2,609.20 this year, on average, up £119.86 (4.8%) on 2025/26. Kingston upon Thames Council keeps £2,098.69 (80%); the rest goes to Mayor of London (Greater London Authority) (£510.51).
Who gets your Band D bill
In London, the Mayor of London adds a share for London-wide services such as policing, the fire brigade and transport.
- Kingston upon Thames Council (its own share)£2,098.69
- Mayor of London (Greater London Authority)£510.51
| Who gets it | Band D | Share | Change | Change, % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kingston upon Thames Council | £2,098.69 | 80.4% | +£99.73 | 5.0% |
| Mayor of London (Greater London Authority) | £510.51 | 19.6% | +£20.13 | 4.1% |
| Whole Band D bill | £2,609.20 | 100% | +£119.86 | 4.8% |
What changed on 2025/26
The Band D bill went up £119.86 a year. Kingston upon Thames Council’s own share rose £99.73; Mayor of London (Greater London Authority) rose £20.13.
BoroughBook.UK has a fuller page for Kingston upon Thames: its budget, councillors and more. See Kingston upon Thames.
Not your council?
Or pick it from the list. Bills are for Band D and two adults; other bands pay a fixed share of Band D, and someone living alone gets 25% off. From Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027, Table 10: council tax requirement data for billing authorities and Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England, Table 10: council tax requirement data for billing authorities, 2024 to 2025 and 2025 to 2026.