Statistical Information

Census data from the 1921, 1961, 1981, 1991, 2001, 2011 and 2021 Census.

Information about Census statistics and supporting materials.

Explore detailed census data for a wide range of topics and locations.

Explore detailed census data for a wide range of topics and locations.

The Crime Survey for England and Wales is an important monitor of the extent of crime in England and Wales. It is used by the Government to evaluate and develop crime reduction policies as well as providing vital information about the changing levels of crime over the last 30 years.

The Northern Ireland Safe Community Survey (NISCS) is a representative, continuous, personal interview survey of the experiences and perceptions of crime of approximately 4,000 adults living in private households throughout Northern Ireland.

Figures on crime levels and trends for England and Wales based primarily on two sets of statistics: the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW) and police recorded crime data.

The Scottish Crime and Justice Survey (SCJS) is a large-scale social survey which asks people about their experiences and perceptions of crime in Scotland.

The Department for Education publishes official statistics on education and children. You can use the Explore Education Statistics (EES) service to find, download and explore statistics.

Publishes data on all aspects of the UK higher education sector.

Early years childcare, school and college education, and higher education and adult learning, including qualifications, personnel, and safety and well-being.

The independent regulator of health and social care in England.

The CEBM is a renowned global centre for evidence-based medicine research and learning.

Key figures for Great Britain.

The Health Inequalities Dashboard presents data on health inequalities for England, English regions, clinical commissioning groups and local authorities.

We manage a number of data collections covering many aspects of health and social care and collected from a wide variety of NHS trusts, local authorities, and independent-sector organisations.

Information & analysis directorate (IAD) provides statistical information relating to many aspects of health and social care services in Northern Ireland.

Focused on improving the nation’s health so that everyone can expect to live more of life in good health, and on levelling up health disparities to break the link between background and prospects for a healthy life.

Life expectancy and the impact of factors such as occupation, illness and drug misuse. We collect these statistics from registrations and surveys.

Societal and personal well-being in the UK.

A recognised producer of Official Statistics in Scotland.

The UKHSA is responsible for planning, preventing and responding to external health threats, and providing intellectual, scientific and operational leadership at national and local level, as well as on the global stage.

The composition of households, including those who live alone, overcrowding and under-occupation, as well as internet and social media usage by household.

Property price, private rent and household survey and census statistics, used by government and other organisations for the creation and fulfilment of housing policy in the UK.

Life events in the UK including fertility rates, live births and stillbirths, family composition, life expectancy and deaths. This tells us about the health and relationships of the population.

How people in the UK see themselves today in terms of ethnicity, sexual identity, religion and language, and how this has changed over time.

Size, age, sex and geographic distribution of the UK population, and changes in the UK population and the factors driving these changes.

The Online Historical Population Reports (OHPR) collection provides online access to the complete British population reports for Britain and Ireland from 1801 to 1937.

Information can be viewed at local area (including Parish, County, District and smaller areas), local authority (District/County Areas), regional and national levels.