Check your Council Tax band and charges for your area

2024 to 2025 charges

The amount of Council Tax charged across the district varies, as parish and town councils set their own levy, or precept, each year. 

Council Tax banding and charges for 2024 to 2025

If you do not know what band your property or a property you are considering moving to is in, you can check your Council Tax band using the property's postcode.

Council Tax bandings

There are eight Council Tax bands, A to H. The band your property is in will determine the amount of Council Tax you pay. The Council Tax payable for each band is set by the authority each year. It is voted and agreed upon by elected members before being formally set and bills issued.

Each property's band is set by the Valuation Office Agency, which is part of HMRC. North Norfolk District Council does not set property bands.

The following video from the Valuation Office Agency gives more details on how a property's band is calculated and how to appeal a banding.

Discounts and exemptions

View our discounts or exemptions pages for more information on whether you may be entitled to a reduction in your Council Tax. If you are on a low income, you may be entitled to claim Council Tax support.

Holiday accommodation

If you let your property as holiday accommodation and it is available for letting for 140 days or more in a year and has been actually let for periods totalling at least 70 days, your property may be eligible to be rated for business rates instead of Council Tax. View holiday lets and business rates for more information.

Please contact the Valuation Office Agency, who will determine whether the property meets the eligibility. They will make a decision as to whether your property should be in the non-domestic (business) rating list or the Council Tax banding list.

Changes that may affect your Council Tax banding

Your property may be revalued and put in a different band in some circumstances, for example if:

  • you demolish part of your property and don’t rebuild it
  • you alter your property to create 2 or more self-contained units, for example an annexe - each unit will have its own band
  • you split a single property into self-contained flats
  • you convert flats into a single property
  • you start or stop working from home
  • the previous owner made changes to your property
  • there are significant changes to your local area, like a new road being built
  • a similar property in your area has its Council Tax band changed

Ask the VOA if you want to know if changes to your property will affect your Council Tax band.

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