It is the Police and Crime Commissioner’s responsibility to set the level of council tax you pay towards policing, known as the precept.
Council tax 2024/25
The Commissioner’s council tax consultation was launched in December after the Government gave Police and Crime Commissioners the flexibility to increase the policing part of council tax for 2024/25 by £13 a year based on an average Band D property – £1.08 a month.
At a meeting of Surrey’s Police and Crime Panel on 02 February, the Commissioner presented her proposal on the amount that Surrey residents will pay towards policing from their council tax, that funds the Force together with a central grant from Government.
The policing element of an average Band D Council Tax bill will now be set at £323.57, an increase of £13 a year or £1.08 a month. It equates to around a 4.2% increase across all council tax bands and will take effect from April 2024.
Annual council tax amounts for 2024/25 based on a £13 increase for an average Band D property (£1.08 a month):
| Band A | Band B | Band C | Band D | |
| Total | £215.71 | £251.67 | £287.62 | £323.57 |
| Increase from 2022/23 | £8.67 | £10.11 | £11.56 | £13.00 |
| Band E | Band F | Band G | Band H | |
| Total | £395.47 | £467.38 | £539.28 | £647.14 |
| Increase from 2022/23 | £15.89 | 18.78 | £21.67 | £26.00 |
You can learn more by reading our Council tax FAQ or by viewing this year’s Council tax leaflet below:
Council tax leaflet 2024/25
The level of Surrey council tax residents pay towards policing is based on a contribution of £323.57 for a Band D property.
Learn more
See all past council tax leaflets on our publications page
Latest News
We want to hear from you! Still time to have your say on policing priorities for Surrey
Time is running out to have your say on what the priorities for Surrey Police should be over the next three years.
Commissioner’s plea to Government over funding cliff-edge – as Surrey Police records “dramatic” improvements
In the past 12 months, work by Surrey Police has resulted in 59 per cent more charges for domestic abuse.
Commissioner calls on Government to consider national insurance funding
Surrey's Police and Crime Commissioner has written to Home Secretary Yvette Cooper to share her concerns over the national insurance increase.