South East · Unitary
Brighton & Hove
Brighton & Hove approved 89.8% of the applications it decided, 2.8% above the England average.
Approved
89.8%
England 87%
Decided on time
81.4%
Inside the statutory period
Applications a year
1,813
Decided in the reporting year
Against the country
More permissive than the average.
The England benchmark is 87%. It is the share of decided applications that were approved, so a withdrawal counts as neither. Source: MHCLG Live Table P120A (England, rolling 12-month).
Brighton & Hove
89.8%
England
87%
Standard-method local housing need: 2,319 dwellings a year.
The rules here
What this authority decides against.
An application is judged against the adopted development plan unless material considerations say otherwise. This is that plan, and the levy that comes with it.
| Local plan | Brighton & Hove City Plan Part Two |
| Adopted | 2016-03-24 |
| Community Infrastructure Levy | Charging schedule adopted |
Ask this council
A question about Brighton & Hove, answered from its own record.
Ask Wren about Brighton & Hove
0 credits · 1 credit / question
Every answer is grounded in Wren's data for this council and links the source it draws on.
Wren reads the plan, the policies and the charging schedule on this page and answers from those. Every answer links the source it drew on, so you can check it against the council’s own document.
What Wren does here
10.2% of applications here are refused.
Brighton & Hove decided 1,813 applications in the reporting year, and refused about 10.2% of them. A refusal is usually a document problem rather than a scheme problem: the policy that governs it was not addressed, or the evidence it asks for was not there.
Wren drafts against Brighton & Hove City Plan Part Two, a chartered planner reads the draft and signs it under their own indemnity, and a case manager files it and chases it. A householder application is £499, and Brighton & Hove's own statutory fee is separate and paid by you directly to them.