British Resilience Index: United Kingdom national resilience dashboard

How the four hour standard has slipped to 75 per cent, the rise in 12 hour waits, and the worst trusts.

33.9 million appointments in July 2026, 4.3 per cent more than a year earlier, 44.7 per cent seen the same day and 82.0 per cent within two weeks, who delivers them, and the official split between urgent and routine care.

7,278,384 referral to treatment pathways were waiting at the end of May 2026, around 6.2 million individual patients, with 65.6 per cent within 18 weeks against a 92 per cent standard last met in September 2015, and 104,734 waits of more than a year.

How the price of a home has climbed over thirty years, how far it varies between places, and where West Lothian sits.

What share of children grow up in a low income family, by local authority and nation, how much housing costs add, and where West Lothian sits.

How many households cannot keep warm at a reasonable cost, by region and local authority, and how the measure has changed since 2010.

Britain publishes the gambling industry quarterly to the penny, and cannot agree how many adults are harmed by it: two sets of official statistics differ sixfold and an independent review says a third of the gap is unexplained. It has counted 21 gambling related suicides ever, none since 2016, records gambling nowhere in its insolvency statistics, and publishes no NHS waiting times or outcomes. When the NHS came to spend the new levy it declined to use the prevalence data at all.

A British Resilience Index analysis ranking English local authorities on fuel poverty, child low income and drug deaths together, to show where the deepest hardship overlaps.

How many years of pay a home costs in every local authority: 7.63 times typical earnings in England, down from the 2021 peak but more than double the 1997 ratio.

134,210 households, including 176,130 children, were living in temporary accommodation on 31 December 2025, down slightly from the record set the previous quarter, the first quarterly fall since 2022, but still up 5.0 per cent on a year earlier.

The storm overflow record: how often each water company spills, into which rivers, and whether it is getting better or worse.

Critical national infrastructure since 2024, five AI Growth Zones, tens of billions announced and a 50 GW connection queue, yet the first official electricity figures arrived only in June 2026 and no official count of the sites exists. In Scotland, where the energy case is strongest, a 7,200 comment planning file, a refused Edinburgh scheme and a ministerial takeback tell the backlash story.

The NATS flight data system failed on 8 September 2026, three years after the 2023 failure that hit over 700,000 passengers and cost £75m to £100m. What the official reviews found, how the 34 recommendations were signed off as complete, why NATS beats its delay target on a normal day, how UK airspace compares with Europe, and why Heathrow, 2,130 movements under its cap, cannot absorb a lost afternoon.

The average Band D council tax bill in England is 2,392 pounds in 2026 to 2027, up 4.9 per cent: how it has climbed since 1993, where bills are highest and lowest, and who raised them most this year.

Police recorded 91,987 malicious communications offences in 2025/26, down from 288,939 at the peak, a fall the statisticians attribute to a counting rule change. Three in a hundred closed investigations ended in a charge and the courts convicted 2,487 people under the four offences in 2025. Arrests by offence are published by no department, so a campaign group’s 62,199 figure could run unchallenged.