About this South Kesteven 2020/21

1 South Kesteven District Council

About this

South Kesteven 2020/21


South Kesteven District CouncilCouncil Offices, St Peter’s Hill, Grantham, Lincolnshire, NG31 6PZGeneral enquiries: 01476 406080Council Tax enquiries: email: [email protected] rates enquiries: email: [email protected] Benefit & Council Tax Support: email: [email protected] line: 0845 2340038Anti-social behaviour helpline: 0800 1830279Website: www.southkesteven.gov.uk

Customer service offices,Grantham: St Peter’s Hill, NG31 6PZStamford: 1 Maiden Lane, PE9 2AXBourne: South Kesteven Community Point & Library, 3 Abbey Road, PE10 9EFMarket Deeping: Deepings Community Centre, Douglas Road, PE6 8PAPlease call or check website for opening timesWebsite: www.southkesteven.gov.uk

Lincolnshire County CouncilCounty Offices, Newland, Lincoln LN1 1YLGeneral enquiries: 01522 552222Email: [email protected] service: 01522 552055Website: www.lincolnshire.gov.ukIf you would like any more information on the county council’s budget for 2020/21, please email [email protected] or visit www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/finance

Changes and corrections to your bill

Please tell us if:> We’ve sent the bill to the wrong person> You’ve moved house

Contacting your authorities

We can provide the information in this booklet in Braille, large type or other languages if required. Please contact South Kesteven District Council at the address below.

> We’ve calculated your bill incorrectly> We’ve calculated your Council Tax Support incorrectly> You should receive: a discount; an exemption; a

disabled band reduction; or Council Tax Support> You should no longer receive: a discount; an

exemption; a disabled band reduction; or Council Tax Support

To contact us about Benefits, Business Rates and Council Tax, see the details on the left.

Benefit FraudWe take the prevention and detection of fraud very seriously. You will be committing fraud if you make a false statement, or knowingly fail to tell us, about any changes to:• Money held in bank accounts, savings and

investments • Income you receive • People living in your household and their

circumstancesIt is essential that you tell us immediately if you have a change of circumstances by emailing [email protected] you suspect fraud is being committed please telephone: Housing Benefit – National Benefit Fraud Hotline 0800 854 4400

Lincolnshire Police and Crime Commissioner

Office of the Police & Crime CommissionerDeepdale Lane, Nettleham, Lincoln LN2 2LTTel: 01522 947192Fax: 01522 558739Email: [email protected] Police General EnquiriesTel: 101 (your call may be recorded)Emergencies: 999 and ask for policeMinicom/textphone: 01522 558140Website: www.lincs.police.uk

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Your Council Tax explained

In common with all local authorities, South Kesteven District Council has a duty to protect the public funds it administers. We are required to participate in data matching exercises, carried out by the Audit Commission’s National Fraud Initiative, to prevent and detect fraud.

You can appeal against the valuation band if:> It’s within six months of you becoming the

taxpayer > The value changes because of demolition

work, a conversion, a change of use or any other physical change to the property’s location

You must carry on paying your Council Tax while your appeal is being considered.

For more information about valuation bands or appeals, contact:The Listing Officer, Council Tax EastValuation Office Agency Ground Floor, Ferrers HouseCastle Meadow RoadNottingham, NG2 1AB Telephone: 03000 501501Website: www.gov.uk/voa/contactEmail: [email protected]

If your initial appeal fails, you have further avenues of appeal, which will be explained to you by the Valuation Office.

Band Market value (at April 1991)

A Up to £40,000

B £40,001 - £52,000

C £52,001 - £68,000

D £68,001 - £88,000

E £88,001 - £120,000

F £120,001 - £160,000

G £160,001 - £320,000

H More than £320,000

Who gets your Council Tax?

South Kesteven District Council collects the Council Tax. However, we keep less than one tenth of it. The rest is transferred to Lincolnshire County Council, the Police Authority and Parish and Town Councils, as detailed on pages 6 and 16.

What is Council Tax and who has to pay?

Council Tax is a tax based on the value of residents’ homes. Council and police services are paid for by income from Government grants, Council Tax, fees and other charges.Owner-occupiers and their partners usually have to pay the Council Tax bill. Where homes are rented, the tenants and their partners will have to pay. In the case of empty homes, it’s normally the owner who has to pay.The owners of these properties also have to pay:> Residential care homes, nursing homes and

hostels, and> Those occupied by

• a minister of religion or a religious community

• more than one household or resident staff or asylum seekers

Please contact us if you have been made the liable person, but you believe this is incorrect.

What are valuation bands – can you appeal?

The Valuation Office, an executive agency of HM Revenue and Customs, has given each property a valuation band, between A and H, according to its market value in April 1991. If your property was built after April 1991, it will be valued as if it had existed then.


Services

What SKDC does day to day

Voting Ensures that people can vote in the parliamentary

and local elections

Customer servicesAnswers more than 120,000

enquiries annually at customer services centres

Bin collectionsCollects more than 26,000 tonnes of domestic waste

and around 10,000 tonnes of recyclable waste from 63,500

properties across South Kesteven

LeisureProvides leisure facilities in

Bourne, Grantham, Stamford and the Deepings - visited by

around 1.3 million people last year

Street cleaningSets a new standard for

street cleanliness through the council’s Big Clean

initiative

Social housingOwns, manages, maintains

and collects the rent for just under 6,000 council homes across the district

BenefitsManages more than 8,500

benefit claims annually

AdaptionsAdapts 285 properties to enable independent living

Food safetyInspects 618 food-related

premises to check compliance with hygiene

and safety standards

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Services

Business RatesCollects £45 million in Business Rates on behalf of the district,

county council and central government, retaining around

£5 million to help fund council services.

Maintaining parks and open spaces

Looks after more than 200 parks, playing fields and

open spaces

Council TaxCollects £82 million in Council

Tax on behalf of the county, district, and parish councils, as well as the police, retaining 9%

to fund our services

PlanningDetermines 1,163 planning

applications

Arts centres Manages two arts centres

visited by more than 900,000 people last year

LicensingLicences more than 3,700 premises and activities,

including vehicles for private hire and animal boarding

establishments

HomelessnessPrevents 156 households from becoming homeless

CCTVMonitors 164 CCTV

cameras which operate around the clock

Car parksProvides 1,806 spaces

in 15 car parks


Council Tax explained

Council Tax exemptions

You may be able to get a discount if no-one lives in your property. The discount on furnished properties, which are no-one’s sole or main residence, is 10%. A discount of 100% will be awarded for one month on any unoccupied and unfurnished property, followed by a 25% discount for a further five months. After this a full 100% charge applies if it remains unoccupied and unfurnished. From 01 April 2020, if the property has been unoccupied for more than 5 years, then a charge of 300% of the council tax will be payable. If a property is unoccupied and requires major structural alterations or repairs, a discount of 25% will be awarded for up to 12 months.You can get a 25% discount on your bill if there is only one person aged 18 or over living in your home. People under 18, or in one of the groups listed below, are NOT included when counting the number of people living in your home for Council Tax purposes:> Most full-time students, student nurses and

some apprentices> The partner of a student or the dependant of a

student who is not a British citizen and is not allowed to work in this country or claim benefits

> People who are long-term patients in hospital or who live in care homes

> People who are severely mentally impaired > 18 and 19 year olds still eligible for child benefit> School and college leavers (from April to

October if they are under 20 years old)> Low-paid care workers > Residents of homeless hostels or night shelters> Carers looking after someone who is not their

partner and not a child of their own who is under 18 years old

> Members of religious communities > Members of visiting armed forces and

international institutions > Diplomats> People who have been detained (except for

Council Tax discounts those in prison for non-payment of fines or Council Tax

Please contact us if:> You think you should be getting a discount> You are getting a discount and your

circumstances have changed so that you should no longer get it

Generally, you don’t have to pay Council Tax on the classes of property listed in the two sections that follow because they are exempt. Some classes do have time limits though and you may have to pay a charge after the exemption runs out. Please note that time limits run from when the circumstances of the exempt class first started to apply, and they don’t restart if the property changes hands.Classes of exempt EMPTY property:Class B - owned by a charity (exempt for up to 6 months only)Class D - the tax payer has been detained (except for those in prison for non-payment of fines or Council Tax)Class E - the tax payer has left the property to live in a care home Class F - the tax payer has died (exempt for up to 6 months after probate granted)Class G - can’t be lived in by lawClass H - held for a minister of religion Class I - the tax payer has gone to live elsewhere to receive personal careClass J - the tax payer has gone to live elsewhere to provide personal care Class K - left empty by a student Class L - the mortgagee has possession Class Q - the tax payer is trustee to a bankrupt Class R - unused caravan pitch or boat mooring Class T - unoccupied annexe to occupied propertyClasses of exempt OCCUPIED property:Class M - student halls of residenceClass N - all occupiers are students, school or college leavers or non-British dependants or partners of students

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Class O - UK armed forces accommodation Class P - visiting forces accommodation Class S - all occupiers are under 18Class U - all occupiers are severely mentally impaired Class V - main residence of a person with diplomatic privilege or immunityClass W - the annexe to a property occupied by a dependant relative.PenaltiesYou must notify us of a change in circumstances within 21 days. Failure to do so could result in a penalty of £70 being imposed.People with disabilities You can get your bill reduced by one valuation band if you have a second bathroom, a second kitchen, a special room, or enough floor space to use a wheelchair indoors and the facility is necessary to meet the needs of anyone in the home who is disabled. If you qualify for this reduction, you will have to renew your application annually.Claiming Council Tax Support Don’t pay more Council Tax than you need to. Council Tax Support can reduce your bill by as much as 100% if one of these applies: > You have reached the qualifying age for state

pension age > You are disabled, a carer, or a war pensioner > Your savings and investments are valued

below £16,000> The income we have to take into account is

low enough for you to qualify.Most working age claimants can only receive

Council Tax Support up to 80 per cent of theirCouncil Tax bill.Even if you own your own home and are working you may still be able to get this support. And even if you don’t qualify for any help in your own right, you may be able to get another type of reduction. This is where someone on a low income is living with you, who is over 18 and not

your partner or paying rent to you. This is called Second Adult Rebate. Help with your rent If you rent your home and have a low income, you may be eligible to claim Universal Credit to help pay your rent. Please visit www.gov.uk/universal-credit. You can also visit www.southkesteven.gov.uk which includes a benefit calculator to indicate where you may qualify for assistance. Alternatively, if you are in temporary / supported accommodation, a pensioner, or pay ground rent you can contact us on 01476 406080 and select Benefits to arrange a telephone appointment.How to claim Council Tax SupportThe quickest way to claim Council Tax Support or Second Adult Rebate is to request an application by calling 01476 406080 and selecting the option for Benefits. The Benefits section will then advise if any further information or evidence is required. Are you finding it hard to payThis booklet contains information about many discounts, exemptions, banding reductions and benefits that can help to reduce your bill. We can advise further on any of these schemes. If you don’t qualify or are already receiving some help, and are still finding it hard to pay, contact us as soon as possible to discuss your payments. The Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) gives free impartial advice to people struggling with various debts. Email www.southkestevencab.co.ukIt has offices in Stamford, Bourne and Grantham. The CAB Advice Line is 0344 411 1444.

The council has the discretion to give Council Tax hardship discounts. These are given in cases of severe financial hardship. If you think this might apply to you, please contact us for more information on 01476 406080.



Band A Band B Band C Band D Band E Band F Band G Band H

COUNTY £891.72 £1,040.34 £1,188.96 £1,337.58 £1,634.82 £1,932.06 £2,229.30 £2,675.16

POLICE £167.58 £195.51 £223.44 £251.37 £307.23 £363.09 £418.95 £502.74

DISTRICT £100.02 £116.69 £133.36 £150.03 £183.37 £216.71 £250.05 £300.06

TOTAL £1,159.32 £1,352.54 £1,545.76 £1,738.98 £2,125.42 £2,511.86 £2,898.30 £3,477.96

In addition to the above charges you may receive a charge for Parish/Town Council expenses and Special Expenses incurred in Grantham, Stamford, Bourne, The Deepings and Langtoft. Please see the back page of this leaflet for the additional charges.

The council has taken the decision to increase its portion of the Council Tax including special

expenses by £5. This increase will contribute towards the funding of frontline services and enable investment in the delivery of the priorites.

The financial outlook remains very challenging and the council is focused on continuing to drive out savings, deliver efficiencies and introduce new ways of working to reduce costs and generate new income streams.

Council Tax 51%Reserves 8%Business Rates 33%Other income 6%Government Grants 2%

Where the money comes from

Your Council Tax this year 2020/21

About this



Where does your Council Tax go?

2019/20 2020/21

Net Expenditure

£ 000

Net Expenditure

£ 000 9,193 District Council tax requirement 9,675

61,378 Lincolnshire County Council tax requirement 64,093

11,375 Police & Crime Commissioner Lincolnshire tax requirement 12,045

81,946 Total cost met by Council Taxpayers 85,813

141,662 Population 141,853

£578.46 Total cost per head £604.94

Total Council Tax Budget Requirement

Lincolnshire Police and Crime Commissioner14%

Lincolnshire County Council75%

South Kesteven District Council (including SEA’s 9%)*

Town and Parish Councils 2%

*SEA’s Special Expense Areas are a mechanism to charge elements of Council Tax to a specific area.

About thisLincolnshire County Council

Improving picture, but challenges remain

This year, there's extra money for roads and flooding, with £14m of efficiency savings helping balance the budget.

National government has provided an additional £14m towards adults and children's social care, but a long-term plan is needed for dealing with an ageing population.

With rural areas still receiving a smaller share of government money, the council continues to push for fairer funding for Lincolnshire.

Spending where it's needed

Overall, the council will spend £1,376m on a range of vital services in 2020/21.

New spending includes:

- £4m on extra road repair gangs- £2m more for drainage repairs andnew flood-response equipment- £350,000 to help the council becomecarbon neutral by 2050

Infrastructure investment:

- creation of new school places- replacement of the Skegness andKirkby on Bain household waste

- projects to boost growth and reducetraffic congestion in Boston- extension to Horncastle IndustrialEstate- relief roads for North Hykeham andSpalding- improvements along theLincolnshire Coastal Highway

Council tax

The county council’s share of council tax this year will go up by 1.5%, plus the additional 2% precept for adult care (the income raised from this will be spent entirely on adult care).

The increase for each is shown on your bill, and will generate an extra £10.373m for the council.

The adult care rise is given as a percentage of the total previous year’s bill, not just the previous year’s adult social care element.

This 3.5% increase means an extra 87p per week for a Band D property, or 58p for Lincolnshire’s many Band A households.

Lincolnshire is still expected to have one of the lowest council tax rates of all 26 English shire counties.

recycling centres

10 Lincolnshire County Council

Lincolnshire County Council2019/20 Capital Investment £179m

nt £179m

Children's Services £31m - 17%

Finance and Public Protection - Fire &Rescue £10m - 6%

Finance and Public Protection -Broadband £7m - 4%

Finance and Public Protection - Other£15m - 8%

Environment and Economy RoadSchemes £105m - 59%

Environment and Economy Other £3m -2%

Other Services £8m - 4%

Children’s Services includes: Children's Social Care and Children's Education.

Adult Care and Community Wellbeing Includes: Adult Frailty and Long Term Conditions, Adult Specialties, Public Health & Community Wellbeing.

Place includes: Communities, Lincolnshire Local Enterprise Partnership, Growth and Highways.

Other Services includes: Fire and Rescue and Emergency Planning, Public Protection, Resources, Commercial, Corporate Services, Other Budgets and Contribution to Development Fund.

2019/20 Spending On Services £1,302m

Schools £627m - 48%

Children's Services £134m - 10%

Adult Care £285m - 22%

Capital Financing Charges £42m - 3%

Environment and Economy £110m - 8%

Other Services £104m - 8%



2020/21 Capital Investment £223m

Other Services includes: New developments.

Schools £33m, 15%

Place - Communities £7m, 3%

Place - Growth £15m, 7%

Place - Highways £130m, 58%

Fire and Rescue & Emergency Planning £8m, 4%

Commercial - Property £8m, 4%

Other Budgets £12m, 5%

Other Services £10m, 4%

Schools £654m, 48%

Children's Services £138m, 10%

Adult Care and Community Wellbeing £293m, 21%

Capital Financing Charges £50m, 4%

Place £108m, 8%

Other Services £133m, 9%



Our Share of the Council TaxThe table below shows the amount you pay towards Lincolnshire County Council’s services. (This does not include the amounts you pay for district councils, parish councils or the Police and Crime Commissioner for Lincolnshire).

Amount 2019/20 Amount 2020/21

Band A £861.60 £891.72

Band B £1,005.20 £1,040.34

Band C £1,148.80 £1,188.96

Band D £1,292.40 £1,337.58

Band E £1,579.60 £1,634.82

Band F £1,866.80 £1,932.06

Band G £2,154.00 £2,229.30

Band H £2,584.80 £2,675.16

Flood DefenceThe Environment Agency is responsible for protecting people and property against flooding from sea and rivers. The majority of its funding comes from the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), but Lincolnshire County Council is also making a contribution of £0.641m for 2020/21 (£0.636m for 2019/20).


Lincolnshire County Council

Children's Social Children's Services includes: Care and Children's Education. Adult Care and Community Wellbeing Includes: Adult Frailty & Long Term Conditions, Adult Specialties, Public Health & Community Wellbeing.Place includes: Communities, Lincolnshire Local Enterprise Partnership, Growth and Highways.Other Services includes: Fire and Rescue & Emergency planning, Public Protection, Resources, Commercial, Corporate Services, Other Budgets and Contribution to Development Fund.

NOTE: The use of a minus (-) in front of a figure shows that income has been received and therefore taken off total spending.

Funding and spending in 2020/21



Funding and spending in 2019/20

The Secretary of State made an offer to adult social care authorities. (“Adult social care authorities” are local authorities which have functions under Part 1 of the Care Act 2014, namely county councils in England, district councils for an area in England for which there is no county council, London borough councils, the Common Council of the City of London and the Council of the Isles of Scilly.)

The offer was the option of an adult social care authority being able to charge an additional “precept” on its council tax without holding a referendum, to assist the authority in meeting its expenditure on adult social care from the financial year 2016-17. It was originally made in respect of the financial years up to and including 2019-20. If the Secretary of State chooses to renew this offer in respect of a particular financial year, this is subject to the approval of the House of Commons.


About this

15 Police and Crime Commissioner

being levied. In fact, 66% of respondents supported an increase in excess of three times the amount being levied.*

The increase will deliver £1.8 million for policing and crime reduction (a rise of less than 3p a day for most households) with the commitment to investing those funds into helping the Chief Constable protect our communities.

The identified areas for focus, over and above those currently being delivered, will seek to deter criminals from coming to our County or committing crimes within our borders, as well as support reduction of crime and harm from within our County.

For those we cannot deter, more resources will be dedicated to seeking out, arresting and gathering evidence to prosecute those offenders.

Lincolnshire’s Community Safety, Policing and Criminal Justice Plan for Lincolnshire sets out the aim to see Lincolnshire Police transform into a modern, well equipped and trained Force.

A huge amount has already been achieved with better use of technology. The introduction of drones, 4x4s, mobile fingerprint scanners, new pursuit vehicles, and automatic number plate recognition cameras are just some examples of the changes made to take the fight to would-be criminals, but more must be done.

We know that we must spend every penny that comes from council tax as wisely as possible.

To inform our priorities, a robust consultation with the public was conducted from 17 December to 7 January, receiving 3,302 completed surveys covering a range of policing, crime and council tax related questions. 80% of respondents supported an increase in council tax in excess of the one

How your council tax will be spent on keeping your communities safeThe Police and Crime Commissioner Marc Jones explains how the extra council tax raised this year will be invested in front line policing to keep you and your community safe.

* The full detail of the survey can be found at www.lincolnshire-pcc.gov.uk

The extra money will be dedicated to:

1. Funding to deliver the additional recruitment of 120 officers in 2020, to protect and serve our community.

2. Making our County’s roads hostile to those criminals looking to target our community, with funding for new marked and unmarked cars fitted with the latest offender detection technology.

3. Providing the Chief Constable with funding to expand specialist units - including firearms, the dog section, and the economic crime team - to take the fight to criminals and seize their assets.

4. Extra funding to recruit and train Special Constables and ‘specialist’ volunteers to support front line policing, with further expansion of police cadets.

5. Our 999 call times are already the envy of other Forces - further investment in 101 and online reporting will be made to give you and your family the swift and sure service they deserve.

6. Investing in the ‘right tools for the job’. Our Officers are now equipped with cutting edge equipment and we are harnessing new technology better than ever, enabling them to stay out in your community for even longer.

Lincolnshire remains one of the lowest funded police forces in the country, spending less than almost any other area in the UK on policing. What has been achieved in the last few years should be a source of pride.

There is still work to be done but with your support, we can be confident of continuing to live in one of the safest counties in the UK with a modern police force that our communities deserve.

Mini PoliceExtend the current mini-police scheme

Last year the PCC promised to deliver a number of new projects:

DronesExtended to the whole County 24/7

DELIVEREDPROJECT

Funding for a new command & control systemFor more effective officer deployment and to deliver better feedback to the public

New pursuit vehiclesInvestment in new police pursuit vehicles for the roads and firearms units

Improved Neighbourhood Policing ModelTo allow officers and PCSOs to be in the community for longer



Lincolnshire Police Headquarters Deepdale Lane, Nettleham, Lincoln, LN2 2LT

01522 [email protected]

www.lincolnshire-pcc.gov.uk

Property Band Cost last year (£)

Increase this year (£)

Cost this year (£)

Increase per week (pence)

A 160.92 6.66 167.58 13

B 187.74 7.77 195.51 15

C 214.56 8.88 223.44 17

D 241.38 9.99 251.37 19

E 295.02 12.21 307.23 23

F 348.66 14.43 363.09 28

G 402.30 16.65 418.95 32

H 482.76 19.98 502.74 38

Expenditure£133.1m

Income£133.1m

Police Officers £63.2m47.5%

What money do we receive and how is it spent?

Other Costsincluding fleet, premises, regional collaboration & ICT £26.8m20.1%

Contribution from reserves & other income £1.5m1.1%

Police Staff & PCSOs £13.9m10.4%

Support Functions including Force Control Room & Custody £23.3m17.5%

Government Grants £72.4m54.4%

Council Tax £59.2m 44.5%

Capital Financing £4.9m3.7%

Office of the PCC £1m0.8%

Excludes custody contract for other Forces

About this


Town and Parish Precepts

Town or Parish2020/21Parish

PreceptBand D equiv.

Town and Parish Councils £ £

Grantham 45,000 3.96 Stamford 537,949 74.16 Bourne 171,280 29.70 Market Deeping 229,576 103.50 Allington 18,000 51.75 Ancaster 26,781 46.89 Aslackby & Laughton 4,400 39.96

Barholm & Stowe 0 -

Barkston & Syston 12,750 51.12 Barrowby 56,300 77.22 Baston 15,725 26.10 Belton & Manthorpe 2,085 10.17 Billingborough 14,700 30.51 Bitchfield & Bassingthorpe 0 - Boothby Pagnell 750 11.52 Braceborough & Wilsthorpe 2,828 19.71 Burton Coggles 200 5.04 Careby, Aunby & Holywell 700 9.36

Carlby 8,469 40.77

Carlton Scroop & Normanton 8,750 70.47 Castle Bytham 15,000 49.50 Caythorpe 30,039 57.42 Claypole 19,564 38.07 Colsterworth, Gunby, Stainby & North Witham 36,522 48.60

Corby Glen 11,000 27.00 Counthorpe & Creeton 0 - Deeping St. James 165,464 67.23 Denton 5,600 45.18

Dowsby 2,000 36.90

Dunsby 700 13.68 Edenham 2,950 26.28 Fenton 1,015 16.83 Folkingham 11,000 39.24 Foston 11,000 49.59 Fulbeck 7,600 34.92 Greatford 3,600 27.81 Great Gonerby 28,836 38.52 Great Ponton 9,356 75.24 Haconby & Stainfield 1,630 8.64

Sub Total 1,519,119

Town or Parish2020/21Parish

PreceptBand D equiv.

£ £

Harlaxton 18,450 53.19

Heydour 5,000 31.77 Honington 0 - Horbling 0 - Hougham 2,587 30.15 Hough on the Hill 6,562 38.88 Ingoldsby 5,005 41.49 Irnham 1,600 14.85 Kirkby Underwood 3,170 39.24 Langtoft 24,500 32.22 Lenton, Keisby & Osgodby 450 6.84 Little Bytham 4,200 37.08 Little Ponton & Stroxton 0 - Londonthorpe & Harrowby without 31,000 18.54 Long Bennington 48,655 52.02 Marston 5,047 33.12 Morton & Hanthorpe 16,000 19.08 Old Somerby 3,500 38.25 Pickworth 1,500 19.71 Pointon & Sempringham 6,000 30.69 Rippingale 17,803 50.85

Ropsley, Humby, Braceby & Sapperton 12,500 38.88

Sedgebrook 11,693 78.84 Skillington 4,848 37.35 South Witham 25,000 53.28 Stoke Rochford & Easton 4,750 54.99 Stubton 1,200 15.39 Swayfield 3,150 21.51 Swinstead 3,363 43.20 Tallington 7,501 22.95 Thurlby 19,380 23.85 Toft, Lound & Manthorpe 0 - Uffington 3,000 9.63 Welby 1,571 19.53

Westborough & Dry Doddington 2,300 15.48

West Deeping 4,200 35.91 Witham-on-the-Hill 2,015 20.43 Woolsthorpe 8,000 55.44 Wyville-cum-Hungerton 400 20.16

Total 1,835,019

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