Borough BookAlphaHaringey, 2026/27
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Independent. Not run by or affiliated with the London Borough of Haringey.

Where your council tax goes in Haringey

A Band D home pays £2,313.78 this year, up 4.8%. Council tax covers about 21% of what the council spends on day-to-day services; government grants pay 64%, including the money passed straight to schools, and business rates 14%.

Band D bill£2,314up 4.8% on last year
Council budget£697mday-to-day, including schools
Paid by council tax21%of the budget
Council controlNo overall controlno party has more than half the seats

Your bill

Pick your band. The council keeps 78% of it; the rest goes to the Mayor of London.

Band D, 2026/27
£2,313.78
£231.38 a month over 10 instalments, or £192.81 over 12
Haringey Council£1,803.27Mayor of London (GLA)£510.51
Police£334.13
Fire brigade£76.85
Transport£77.09
City Hall and the London Assembly£22.44
At Band D the Mayor’s share went up £20.13 this year: £15.00 more for police and £5.13 more for the fire brigade.
sourcedBand D bill for 2026/27approxMayor's share by body (MD3472)

Your £1,803.27 to the council pays for

Care for older and disabled adults£765
Children's services£383
Housing and homelessness£273
Schools and education£177
Running the council£108
Streets, waste and transport£82
Parks, libraries and leisure£44
Planning and the local economy£30
Community safety and regulation£17
Show your bill as a table
Band D, 2026/27: where your council tax goes
Your billShare
Care for older and disabled adults£764.5633.0%
Children's services£383.3216.6%
Housing and homelessness£272.6111.8%
Schools and education£176.917.6%
Running the council£108.504.7%
Streets, waste and transport£82.333.6%
Parks, libraries and leisure£43.671.9%
Planning and the local economy£30.031.3%
Community safety and regulation£17.430.8%
Haringey Council, all services£1,803.2777.9%
Mayor of London: police£334.1314.4%
Mayor of London: the fire brigade£76.853.3%
Mayor of London: transport£77.093.3%
Mayor of London: City Hall and the London Assembly£22.441.0%
Mayor of London, all£510.5122.1%
Your bill£2,313.78100%

Split in proportion to the £403m the council pays for itself, after schools and public health, which have their own ring-fenced grants. Council tax pays about 36p of every £1 of that; government grants and business rates pay the rest.

sourcedSplit by service, 2026/27 budget return

The council’s budget

What the council spends on day-to-day services after fees and charges, and where the money comes from, including grants that can only be spent on schools or public health. It must balance by law.

FundingReserves (one-off)Services
Council tax to Net budgetRevenue Support Grant to Net budgetBusiness rates kept locally to Net budgetSchools grants (ring-fenced) to Net budgetPublic health grant (ring-fenced) to Net budgetOther government grants to Net budgetDrawn from schools reserves to Net budgetDrawn from council reserves to Net budgetNet budget to Schools and educationNet budget to Care for older and disabled adultsNet budget to Children's servicesNet budget to Housing and homelessnessNet budget to Public healthNet budget to Running the councilNet budget to Streets, waste and transportNet budget to Parks, libraries and leisureNet budget to Planning and the local economyNet budget to Community safety and regulationNet budget to Debt costs and leviesSourced from a published documentCouncil tax£145.9m, 21%Sourced from a published documentRevenue Support Grant£97.1m, 14%Sourced from a published documentBusiness rates kept locally£96.8m, 14%Sourced from a published documentSchools grants (ring-fenced)£264.9m, 38%Sourced from a published documentPublic health grant (ring-fenced)£28.9mSourced from a published documentOther government grants£55.4m, 8%Sourced from a published documentDrawn from schools reserves£0.0mSourced from a published documentDrawn from council reserves£7.9mSourced from a published documentSchools and education£304.5m, 44%Sourced from a published documentCare for older and disabled adults£171.0m, 25%Sourced from a published documentChildren's services£85.7m, 12%Sourced from a published documentHousing and homelessness£61.0m, 9%Sourced from a published documentPublic health£28.9mSourced from a published documentRunning the council£24.3mSourced from a published documentStreets, waste and transport£18.4mSourced from a published documentParks, libraries and leisure£9.8mSourced from a published documentPlanning and the local economy£6.7mSourced from a published documentCommunity safety and regulation£3.9mSourced from a published documentDebt costs and levies−£17.0m£697m
Show the budget as a table
Where the money comes from, 2026/27
£mShare of the net budget
Council tax£145.9m20.9%
Revenue Support Grant£97.1m13.9%
Business rates kept locally£96.8m13.9%
Schools grants (ring-fenced)£264.9m38.0%
Public health grant (ring-fenced)£28.9m4.1%
Other government grants£55.4m8.0%
Drawn from schools reserves (one-off)£0.0m0.0%
Drawn from council reserves (one-off)£7.9m1.1%
Net budget£697.1m100%
What it pays for, 2026/27
£mShare of the net budget
Schools and education£304.5m43.7%
Care for older and disabled adults£171.0m24.5%
Children's services£85.7m12.3%
Housing and homelessness£61.0m8.7%
Public health£28.9m4.1%
Running the council£24.3m3.5%
Streets, waste and transport£18.4m2.6%
Parks, libraries and leisure£9.8m1.4%
Planning and the local economy£6.7m1.0%
Community safety and regulation£3.9m0.6%
Debt costs and levies−£17.0m−2.4%
Net budget£697.1m100%

Where the money comes from

Council tax£145.9m
Revenue Support Grant£97.1m
Business rates kept locally£96.8m
Schools grants (ring-fenced)£264.9m
Public health grant (ring-fenced)£28.9m
Other government grants£55.4m
Drawn from schools reserves£0.0m
Drawn from council reserves£7.9m
Net budget£697.1m

What it pays for

Schools and education£304.5m
Care for older and disabled adults£171.0m
Children's services£85.7m
Housing and homelessness£61.0m
Public health£28.9m
Running the council£24.3m
Streets, waste and transport£18.4m
Parks, libraries and leisure£9.8m
Planning and the local economy£6.7m
Community safety and regulation£3.9m
Debt costs and levies−£17.0m
sourcedAll lines

Council tax over the years

The council’s own share of a Band D bill went from £1,484.13 in 2022/23 to £1,803.27 in 2026/27, up 22%.

Band D council tax in Haringey each year
YearThe council’s shareWhole bill, with the Mayor of London
2022/23£1,484.13£1,879.72
2023/24£1,558.18£1,992.32
2024/25£1,635.92£2,107.32
2025/26£1,717.56£2,207.94
2026/27£1,803.27£2,313.78

Councillors and how each ward voted

Green 28, Labour 21 and Liberal Democrats 8 of the 57 councillors on the council’s list. No party has more than half the seats. Only the councillors elected are named here; everyone else stood as their party’s candidate.

Alexandra Park

How Alexandra Park voted: turnout 60.4%
Votes for each candidate in Alexandra Park ward
PartyVotesElected
Labour Party1,161Melanie Gingell
Labour Party1,144AJ Egemonye
Liberal Democrats1,043
Liberal Democrats956
Green Party877
Green Party803
Independent704
Independent669
Reform UK150
Conservative and Unionist Party142
Conservative and Unionist Party110

3,952 people voted. 5 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Bounds Green

How Bounds Green voted: turnout 47.5%
Votes for each candidate in Bounds Green ward
PartyVotesElected
Labour Party1,212Emily Arkell
Labour Party994Andrea Hodgson
Liberal Democrats965
Green Party865
Liberal Democrats781
Green Party701
Conservative and Unionist Party219
Reform UK218
Conservative and Unionist Party196

3,193 people voted. 16 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Bruce Castle

How Bruce Castle voted: turnout 32.7%
Votes for each candidate in Bruce Castle ward
PartyVotesElected
Labour Party1,298Ibrahim Ali
Green Party1,209Dan Johnson
Labour Party1,068Sue Jameson
Labour Party937
Haringey Socialist Alliance599
Haringey Socialist Alliance528
Conservative and Unionist Party275
Conservative and Unionist Party238
Reform UK238
Reform UK230
Liberal Democrats184
Liberal Democrats181
Conservative and Unionist Party176
Liberal Democrats134

2,815 people voted. 28 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Crouch End

How Crouch End voted: turnout 54.3%
Votes for each candidate in Crouch End ward
PartyVotesElected
Liberal Democrats2,338Luke Cawley-Harrison
Liberal Democrats1,865Fiona Orford-Williams
Liberal Democrats1,846Imad Ahmed
Labour Party1,715
Green Party1,552
Labour Party1,542
Labour Party1,511
Green Party1,496
Green Party1,397
Reform UK248
Reform UK233
Conservative and Unionist Party224
Conservative and Unionist Party221
Conservative and Unionist Party183
Christian Peoples Alliance79

5,618 people voted. 11 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Fortis Green

How Fortis Green voted: turnout 53.6%
Votes for each candidate in Fortis Green ward
PartyVotesElected
Liberal Democrats1,871Dawn Barnes
Labour Party1,712Michael Brookes
Labour Party1,654Daniela Parry
Liberal Democrats1,573
Labour Party1,565
Liberal Democrats1,427
Green Party1,166
Green Party1,027
Green Party995
Conservative and Unionist Party356
Conservative and Unionist Party338
Reform UK316
Conservative and Unionist Party311
Reform UK273
Reform UK262

5,051 people voted. 19 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Harringay

How Harringay voted: turnout 46.9%
Votes for each candidate in Harringay ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party2,458Jo Kuper
Green Party2,457Rosie Latchford
Green Party2,408Marc Jenner
Labour and Co-operative Party1,621
Labour and Co-operative Party1,404
Labour and Co-operative Party1,360
Liberal Democrats531
Liberal Democrats500
Liberal Democrats386
Conservative and Unionist Party215
Reform UK199
Conservative and Unionist Party190
Conservative and Unionist Party173
Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition68

4,807 people voted. 11 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Hermitage & Gardens

How Hermitage & Gardens voted: turnout 46.2%
Votes for each candidate in Hermitage & Gardens ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party1,773Ata Berk Aksit
Green Party1,676Fin Fitzgerald
Labour Party853
Labour Party702
Liberal Democrats144
Liberal Democrats142
Conservative and Unionist Party127
Reform UK106
Conservative and Unionist Party98
Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition32

2,916 people voted. 11 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Highgate

How Highgate voted: turnout 50.7%
Votes for each candidate in Highgate ward
PartyVotesElected
Liberal Democrats1,829Scott Emery
Liberal Democrats1,815Nick da Costa
Green Party1,448Eva Bell
Liberal Democrats1,357
Green Party1,186
Green Party1,138
Labour Party1,077
Labour Party1,016
Labour Party969
Conservative and Unionist Party561
Conservative and Unionist Party555
Conservative and Unionist Party479
Reform UK386
Reform UK325
Reform UK309

4,918 people voted. 17 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Hornsey

How Hornsey voted: turnout 50.2%
Votes for each candidate in Hornsey ward
PartyVotesElected
Labour Party2,282Dana Carlin
Labour Party2,282Adam Small
Labour Party2,134Elin Weston
Green Party2,095
Green Party2,027
Green Party2,002
Liberal Democrats843
Liberal Democrats798
Liberal Democrats791
Reform UK290
Conservative and Unionist Party285
Conservative and Unionist Party260
Conservative and Unionist Party229

5,602 people voted. 15 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Muswell Hill

How Muswell Hill voted: turnout 55.7%
Votes for each candidate in Muswell Hill ward
PartyVotesElected
Liberal Democrats1,474Karolina Braun
Liberal Democrats1,273Tony Powell
Labour Party1,192
Labour Party925
Green Party853
Green Party743
Conservative and Unionist Party209
Reform UK191
Conservative and Unionist Party189
Reform UK185

3,658 people voted. 5 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Noel Park

How Noel Park voted: turnout 35.5%
Votes for each candidate in Noel Park ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party1,582Johann Beckford
Green Party1,548Simon Clark
Green Party1,514Erin Wolson
Labour Party1,367
Labour Party1,180
Labour Party1,095
Liberal Democrats344
Reform UK287
Reform UK276
Conservative and Unionist Party275
Liberal Democrats264
Conservative and Unionist Party231
Liberal Democrats230
Conservative and Unionist Party201

3,618 people voted. 14 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Northumberland Park

How Northumberland Park voted: turnout 31.9%
Votes for each candidate in Northumberland Park ward
PartyVotesElected
Labour Party1,238Kaushika Amin
Labour Party1,237John Bevan
Green Party1,135No longer on the council’s list
Labour Party1,022
Haringey Socialist Alliance823
Haringey Socialist Alliance622
Conservative and Unionist Party270
Conservative and Unionist Party241
Reform UK231
Conservative and Unionist Party227
Liberal Democrats182
Liberal Democrats170
Liberal Democrats125

2,830 people voted. 11 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Seven Sisters

How Seven Sisters voted: turnout 40.1%
Votes for each candidate in Seven Sisters ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party1,208Ash Ahmed
Green Party1,076Luisa Brands
Labour Party917
Labour Party783
Conservative and Unionist Party128
Reform UK125
Conservative and Unionist Party124
Reform UK121
Liberal Democrats86
Liberal Democrats65

2,410 people voted. 8 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

South Tottenham

How South Tottenham voted: turnout 35.2%
Votes for each candidate in South Tottenham ward
PartyVotesElected
Labour Party1,569Mark Grosskopf
Labour Party1,468Makbule Gunes
Labour Party1,445Anna Lawton
Green Party1,185
Green Party1,123
Green Party1,107
Conservative and Unionist Party270
Reform UK235
Conservative and Unionist Party229
Conservative and Unionist Party199
Liberal Democrats199
Liberal Democrats139
Liberal Democrats124

3,324 people voted. 11 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

St Ann's

How St Ann's voted: turnout 42.2%
Votes for each candidate in St Ann's ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party1,640Ruairidh Paton
Green Party1,522Georgia Twigg
Labour Party819
Labour Party789
Reform UK165
Conservative and Unionist Party148
Conservative and Unionist Party145
Liberal Democrats110
Liberal Democrats107

2,826 people voted. 11 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Stroud Green

How Stroud Green voted: turnout 55.3%
Votes for each candidate in Stroud Green ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party2,131Bethany Anderson
Green Party1,824Gio Iozzi
Green Party1,796Edward Thacker
Liberal Democrats1,342
Labour Party1,265
Liberal Democrats1,205
Liberal Democrats1,172
Labour Party1,130
Labour Party1,119
Conservative and Unionist Party155
Conservative and Unionist Party150
Reform UK150
Conservative and Unionist Party146
Reform UK136
Reform UK121
Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition58
Christian Peoples Alliance31
Christian Peoples Alliance30

4,752 people voted. 17 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Tottenham Central

How Tottenham Central voted: turnout 40.8%
Votes for each candidate in Tottenham Central ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party2,101Mark Blake
Green Party2,052Dixie-Ann Joseph
Green Party1,931Andrew Reid
Labour and Co-operative Party1,388
Labour and Co-operative Party1,283
Labour and Co-operative Party1,191
Conservative and Unionist Party269
Liberal Democrats252
Reform UK225
Conservative and Unionist Party218
Liberal Democrats200
Conservative and Unionist Party193
Liberal Democrats140

4,006 people voted. 18 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Tottenham Hale

How Tottenham Hale voted: turnout 37.3%
Votes for each candidate in Tottenham Hale ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party1,619Tehseen Khan
Green Party1,551Hannah Ward
Green Party1,499Nelly Tackie
Labour Party1,116
Labour Party1,089
Labour Party934
Conservative and Unionist Party200
Reform UK188
Conservative and Unionist Party174
Liberal Democrats172
Conservative and Unionist Party168
Liberal Democrats140
Liberal Democrats136

3,204 people voted. 15 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

West Green

How West Green voted: turnout 39.4%
Votes for each candidate in West Green ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party2,009Anne Gray
Labour Party1,727Seema Chandwani
Labour Party1,504Sarah Williams
Labour Party1,343
Haringey Socialist Alliance800
Haringey Socialist Alliance781
Liberal Democrats418
Liberal Democrats326
Liberal Democrats289
Conservative and Unionist Party281
Conservative and Unionist Party243
Conservative and Unionist Party225
Reform UK211
Reform UK205

3,929 people voted. 18 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

White Hart Lane

How White Hart Lane voted: turnout 34.0%
Votes for each candidate in White Hart Lane ward
PartyVotesElected
Green Party1,318Mike Hodges
Green Party1,246Marie Kristensen
Labour Party1,173Beverley Berrick
Green Party1,091
Labour Party1,042
Labour Party930
Reform UK362
Reform UK327
Conservative and Unionist Party306
Reform UK303
Conservative and Unionist Party278
Conservative and Unionist Party261
Liberal Democrats246
Liberal Democrats191
Liberal Democrats173

3,254 people voted. 18 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Woodside

How Woodside voted: turnout 36.3%
Votes for each candidate in Woodside ward
PartyVotesElected
Labour Party1,434Lucia das Neves
Green Party1,394Tammy Hymas
Labour Party1,337No longer on the council’s list
Green Party1,334
Green Party1,158
Labour Party1,151
Liberal Democrats388
Liberal Democrats355
Conservative and Unionist Party316
Liberal Democrats293
Reform UK266
Conservative and Unionist Party264
Conservative and Unionist Party246
Reform UK240
Reform UK200

3,572 people voted. 16 ballot papers were rejected. From the council’s declaration, via Democracy Club (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Still to come for Haringey

For Hammersmith & Fulham, Borough Book also tracks every party’s manifesto pledges, every council payment over £500, Cabinet and Full Council decisions, how this year’s budget gap was closed and a tool to balance next year. Those need the council’s own papers, read by hand, and come here next. See Hammersmith & Fulham.

sourcedBill, budget and history: government returns, checked against their own totals (11 Jun 2026)
Where every figure on this page comes from