council profile · South East
Isle of Wight
high needs pressure
A sourced snapshot of the demand led pressures on Isle of Wight, drawn from official datasets.
Upper tier authority · figures 2025 to 2026
Special educational needs
Children and schools
Housing and money
local figures in context
The analysis behind these figures
Compare
Other councils in South East
The same indicators, for Isle of Wight’s neighbours, ordered by the indicative high needs pressure measure.
- Medway69/100
- Brighton and Hove62/100
- Hampshire62/100
- West Sussex62/100
- Portsmouth60/100
- West Berkshire59/100
- Wokingham59/100
- Buckinghamshire56/100
- Oxfordshire56/100
- East Sussex53/100
- Reading53/100
- Southampton50/100
How to read this
A sourced snapshot, not a ranking
Every figure on this page is drawn directly from an official dataset, linked beside it. The high needs pressure score is an indicative British Resilience Index measure that combines the council’s EHC caseload growth, the taxi share of its special needs transport, how few EHC plans it issues on time, and its looked after children rate into a single 0 to 100 percentile; it is an analytical construct, not an official statistic. Temporary accommodation and child poverty are not published at county level, so those cells are blank for county councils, and a small number of councils do not appear in the special needs transport return, so their transport cells are blank too. See the council pressure analysis for what the pattern across all councils shows.