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Wiltshire: what’s happening where you live

What the council itself has published on the five things it most shapes for a household: homes, getting about, the bill, the local environment and schools. Each line is quoted from the council’s own document, with the link. This page says what was decided or proposed; it never says whether it was right.

Read on 24 September 2026. Councils publish at different rates and in different places, so “nothing found” means nothing found, not nothing happening.

Wiltshire Council: Unitary authority (unitary), England, South West. GOV.UK lists it as a unitary council. ONS code E06000054.

Council plan · Budget · Meeting papers · Councillors · Register of interests · Consultations

Do it online

The council’s own service pages as listed by GOV.UK’s Local Links Manager (Open Government Licence), refreshed weekly; the same list of everyday services, in the same order, for every council, in GOV.UK’s wording.

Housing

Wiltshire Council withdrew its Local Plan Review from examination on 19 May 2026.

“At a meeting of full council on 19 May 2026 Councillors voted to withdraw the Wiltshire Local Plan Review from examination.”

Wiltshire Council, 22 May 2026. Read 24 September 2026. Page 'Notice of withdrawal' dated 22 May 2026. The withdrawn plan's Housing Delivery Paper (September 2023) stated: 'Policy 2 proposes an additional 36,740 homes over the plan period 2020 to 2038 stepped in three phases.' (https://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/media/12015/Wiltshire-Local-Plan-Housing-Delivery-Paper-2023/pdf/Wiltshire_Local_Plan_-_Housing_Delivery_Paper_2023.pdf). The adopted Wiltshire Core Strategy (20 January 2015) remains in force; its page did not state a homes figure in readable text.

Local plans on the national planning register Updated automatically

  • Wiltshire Core Strategy — adopted, plan period 2006–2026, housing requirement 42,000 homes (entry updated 30 March 2026)
  • Wiltshire Local Plan (entry updated 30 June 2026)

MHCLG planning data platform (planning.data.gov.uk), as supplied by the council; Open Government Licence. Stages are as recorded there, and some entries are old: each shows when the council last updated it.

Transport

Wiltshire Council adopted a new Speed Limit Policy in July 2026.

“Wiltshire Council has adopted a new Speed Limit Policy that will provide a clearer, fairer and more consistent approach to setting speed limits across the county”

Wiltshire Council, 16 July 2026. Read 24 September 2026.

Traffic and highways orders published in The Gazette (last four months) Updated automatically

The Gazette, the official public record (Open Government Licence). Titles are the orders’ own names. Councils outside London usually publish these in local newspapers instead, so an empty list here does not mean no orders were made.

Council tax

Band D set by Wiltshire for 2026–27: £1,981.15 of a £2,571.78 total bill in the area. MHCLG, Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027 (Open Government Licence).

Wiltshire Council approved a 2.99% general council tax increase plus a 2% adult social care levy for 2026/27; Band D is £1,981.15.

“Full Council approved a 2.99% general Council Tax increase, plus a 2% Adult Social Care levy.”

Wiltshire Council, 26 February 2026. Read 24 September 2026. Same article: 'The Band D rate for 2026/27 will be £1,981.15, an increase of £1.81 per week.' MHCLG Table 10 Band D excl. parish: 1,981.15.

Environment

Wiltshire Council resolved in February 2019 to seek to make the county carbon neutral by 2030, and Cabinet committed to make the council carbon neutral by 2030.

“In February 2019 Wiltshire Council resolved to acknowledge a climate emergency and to seek to make the county of Wiltshire carbon neutral by 2030.”

Wiltshire Council, undated. Read 24 September 2026. Same page: 'Our Cabinet subsequently committed to make the council carbon neutral by 2030.' Page shows an October 2025 progress update.

Education

No current proposal to change local schools was read on Wiltshire Council's website. Where we looked

Changes to schools in this area recorded by the Department for Education Updated automatically

No school here is currently recorded as proposed to open or close.

In the last twelve months: 0 opened, 2 closed (1 result of amalgamation/merger, 1 closure)

Get Information about Schools, DfE’s register of every school in England, refreshed daily (Open Government Licence). The register’s own reason is shown: most closures and openings are a school becoming an academy, which changes who runs it, not whether it is there.

What Wiltshire is deciding

Every item on the agendas of Full Council and the Cabinet, as the council titled it, from about six months back to three months ahead. Left out: section headings, procedural items (apologies, minutes, declarations of interest, announcements, questions, appointments), anything about councillors’ attendance or allowances (which this site does not show), and private items the council itself withholds. Motions are shown with whoever the council’s agenda says proposed them; a councillor’s party is from Open Council Data.

Coming up

Recently

5 earlier meetings

  • Tue, 21 July 2026 · Full Council

    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-09: River Water Quality — from Cllr Dr Monica Devendran (Conservative and Unionist) and Cllr Sven Hocking (Conservative and Unionist)Result: agreed, 21 July 2026 (86 for, 0 against, 0 abstained). “At the conclusion of debate, it was, Resolved: That Council: 1) Request that the Leader of Wiltshire Council writes formally to the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, and to the Environment Agency, to: · Convey the Council’s concern at the recent illnesses and the absence of environmental monitoring outside of bathing locations” Minutes
    • Announcements from Cabinet, Committees, and Council UpdatesMinutes published; result not yet read. Minutes
    • Membership of CommitteesResult: agreed, 21 July 2026. “In relation to updates to membership of committees, following updates on behalf of Group Leaders, and on the motion of the Chairman, seconded by the Vice-Chairman, it was, Resolved: To approve the following changes to membership of committees: · Cllr Ricky Rogers to move from a Member to a Substitute on Staffing Policy Committee.” Minutes
    • Corporate Parenting Panel UpdateResult: agreed, 21 July 2026. “At the conclusion of discussion, it was then, Resolved: To receive and note the Annual Report and the work of the Corporate Parenting Panel to date, its functions and impact of its work, and to ratify the improvements required to further strengthen Corporate Parenting in Wiltshire.” Minutes
    • Senior Leadership Structure UpdateResult: agreed, 21 July 2026. “There being no comments from Group Leaders or in debate, the meeting moved directly to the vote, and it was, Resolved: That Council: 1) Note the amended senior leadership structure.” Minutes
    • Treasury Management Outturn Statement 2025/26Result: agreed, 21 July 2026 (91 for, 0 against, 0 abstained). “At the conclusion of discussion, it was then, Resolved: To note that the contents of this report are in line with the Treasury Management Strategy 2025/26.” Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-13: Protecting Wiltshire's Public Rights of Way and the Council's Duties under Section 130 of the Highways Act 1980 — from Cllr Kevin Daley (Conservative and Unionist) and Cllr Sven Hocking (Conservative and Unionist)Result: agreed, 21 July 2026 (81 for, 0 against, 0 abstained). “There being no further comments from Cabinet Member or the mover of the motion, at the conclusion of debate, it was, Resolved: 1) To request the appropriate Overview and Scrutiny Committee undertake a review of Wiltshire Council’s policies, procedures and decision-making framework for discharging its duties under Section 130 of the Highways Act 1980 where public rights of way are affected by disputed private rights.” Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-10: Planning Committees — from Cllr Bridget Wayman (Conservative and Unionist) and Cllr Richard Clewer (Conservative and Unionist)Result: agreed, 21 July 2026 (86 for, 0 against, 0 abstained). “At the conclusion of debate, it was, Resolved: 1) The administration publishes its proposed scheme of delegation at the earliest opportunity and it is sent to Scrutiny for comment and any changes.” Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-11: Restoring Direct Rail Services between Western Wiltshire and London Waterloo — from Cllr Sam Blackwell (Liberal Democrats) and Cllr Mel Jacob (Liberal Democrats)Result: agreed, 21 July 2026 (81 for, 0 against, 0 abstained). “There being no further comments from Cabinet Member or the mover of the motion, at the conclusion of debate, it was, Resolved: 1) That the Leader of Wiltshire Council writes to the Managing Director of SWR and Network Rail Wessex and the Secretary of State expressing Wiltshire Council's support for the restoration of direct rail services between Bradford on Avon, Trowbridge and London Waterloo and requesting the proposal be fully evaluated ahead of the December 2027 timetable recast in …” Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-12: Ending Violence Against Women and Girls (EVAWG) — from Cllr Jennie Westbrook (Liberal Democrats) and Cllr Alan Hagger (Liberal Democrats)Result: agreed, 21 July 2026 (80 for, 0 against, 3 abstained). “At the conclusion of debate, it was, Resolved: That Council: 1) Recognise violence against women and girls as a national emergency and acknowledge its significant impact on individuals, families and communities across Wiltshire.” Minutes

  • Wed, 15 July 2026 · Cabinet

    • Disposal UpdateResult: agreed, 15 July 2026. “Resolved: That Cabinet: Notes the progress for capital receipts in the current year.” Minutes
    • Salisbury Cultural Quarter CIL and S.106 SupportResult: agreed, 15 July 2026. “Resolved: That Cabinet notes: The summary and update on Salisbury Cultural Quarter in the context of wider infrastructure and regeneration projects delivered through the Salisbury Central Area Framework.” Minutes
    • Corporate Performance and Risk Monitoring Report 2025/26 Q4Result: agreed, 15 July 2026. “Resolved: To defer consideration of the report until the next Cabinet meeting to enable consideration of the Council’s performance against the selected measures mapped to the Council’s strategic priorities, and Strategic Risk Summary by the Overview and Scrutiny Management Committee.” Minutes
    • Allocation of Community Infrastructure Levy FundingResult: agreed, 15 July 2026. “Resolved: That Cabinet approves: The allocation of Strategic CIL funding to the following projects and programmes: (i) Up to £1.0m to support the delivery of the A350 Chippenham Bypass Improvements (Phases 4 and 5);” Minutes
    • New Term Highways Consultancy Contract AwardResult: agreed, 15 July 2026. “Resolved: That Cabinet consider the award the New Term Highways Consultancy Contract in Part II of the meeting.” Minutes
    • Central Area Depot Melksham - ProcurementResult: agreed, 15 July 2026. “Resolved: Cabinet approves: The commencement of the procurement process for a supplier to deliver the Central Area Depot, Melksham construction works noting the options and recommendations presented in the Procurement Strategy (Appendix1) and summary contained in this report;” Minutes
    • Asset Management Update - St Stephen's Place, TrowbridgeResult: agreed, 15 July 2026. “Resolved: That Cabinet approves: The revised terms for transfer of St Stephens Multi-Storey Car Park to the adjoining owner of Castle Place Shopping Centre as set out in the exempt Appendix 1.” Minutes

  • Thu, 25 June 2026 · Cabinet

    • Year End Revenue Financial Outturn Position 2025/26Result: agreed, 25 June 2026. “Following additional discussion on use of reserves and scale of savings, it was then, Resolved : That Cabinet approve: a) Transfers to earmarked reserves of £9.305m as detailed in appendix B;” Minutes
    • Year End Capital Investment Programme Financial Outturn Position 2025/26Result: agreed, 25 June 2026. “It was then, Resolved : That Cabinet approve: Budget movements as follows: a. the virement of £4.190m from the 2026/27 Stone Circle Development Company Loan Capital Scheme line to the 2026/27 Stone Circle Housing Company Loan Capital Scheme Line and the subsequent draw forwards into 2025/26 to offset expenditure in year;” Minutes
    • Treasury Management Outturn Report 2025/26Result: agreed, 25 June 2026. “There being no further comments, it was then, Resolved : That Cabinet: a) Note that the contents of this report are in line with the Treasury Management Strategy 2025/26; and to” Minutes
    • Commencement of New Local PlanMinutes published; result not yet read. Minutes
    • Wiltshire Towns' Programme - Update and Delivery PlanResult: agreed, 25 June 2026. “It was then, Resolved : That Cabinet notes: The contents of the report and the note the delivery of the Wiltshire Towns’ Programme to date.” Minutes

  • Tue, 19 May 2026 · Full Council

    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-03: A303 - Delivering a Funded Alternative for Wiltshire — from Cllr Dr Monica Devendran (Conservative and Unionist) and Cllr Kevin Daley (Conservative and Unionist)Result: agreed, 19 May 2026 (91 for, 1 against, 0 abstained). “With agreement of the meeting and the mover and seconder, the updated motion was then taken straight to the vote, and it was, Resolved: Council notes that: 1) The A303 is a strategically important route for Wiltshire and the Southwest, supporting residents, businesses, and national connectivity.” Minutes
    • Announcements from Cabinet and Committees, and Council UpdatesMinutes published; result not yet read. Minutes
    • Annual Updates from CommitteesResult: agreed, 19 May 2026. “On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by the Vice-Chairman, it was then, Resolved: To note the update from Committees.” Minutes
    • Annual Appointment of CommitteesResult: agreed, 19 May 2026. “It was then, Resolved: That Council: a) Note the report and the legal requirements.” Minutes
    • Proposed Changes to the ConstitutionResult: agreed, 19 May 2026 (83 for, 1 against, 0 abstained). “With the agreement of the mover and seconder, and there being no further comments in debate or summary, it was then, Resolved: 1) That Council approve the changes to the following parts of the Constitution: · Part 3D(3) and Protocol 4 – Prior Planning Approval Notification (Appendix 1)” Minutes
    • Wiltshire Local Plan - Next StepsResult: agreed, 19 May 2026 (50 for, 46 against, 1 abstained). “It was then, Resolved: That Full Council withdraw the Wiltshire Local Plan Pre-Submission Draft 2020-2038 from examination.” Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-04: BSW Integrated Care Board and fertility treatment — from Cllr Augusta Urquhart-Nicholls (Reform UK) and Cllr Kevin Asplin (Reform UK)Result: agreed, 19 May 2026 (94 for, 1 against, 0 abstained). “It was then, Resolved: This council believes that: 1) Residents of Wiltshire deserve equitable access to fertility treatment in line with national clinical guidance.” Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-05: Member awareness of Officer-led engagement — from Cllr Allison Bucknell (Conservative and Unionist) and Cllr Bill Parks (Conservative and Unionist)Result: agreed, 19 May 2026. “It was then, Resolved: This Council notes that: 1) Wiltshire Council officers regularly meet with Town and Parish Councils and other external bodies to deliver services, develop policy and discharge statutory functions.” Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-06: Local Highways and Footpaths Improvements Group (LHFIG) — from Cllr Philip Whitehead (Conservative and Unionist) and Cllr Nick Holder (Conservative and Unionist)Minutes published; result not yet read. Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-07: Action against closure of Wiltshire's Fire Stations — from Cllr Pauline Church (Conservative and Unionist) and Cllr George Jeans (Independent / Other)Result: agreed, 19 May 2026 (87 for, 0 against, 3 abstained). “It was then, Resolved: 1) That Cllr Ian Thorn, Leader of Wiltshire Council, writes to the Minister of State for Crime, Policing and Fire and our Wiltshire MPs requesting a review of the Revenue Support Grant to correct this anomaly placing DWFRS on a sustainable financial footing now and into the future.” Minutes
    • Motion Notice of Motion No.2026-08: Bleed Control Kits — from Cllr Boaz Barry (Reform UK) and Cllr Chris Vaughan (Reform UK)Result: agreed, 19 May 2026 (88 for, 0 against, 0 abstained). “Cllr Barry, as mover of the motion, having no further comments in response to debate, it was then, Resolved: That Wiltshire Council purchases at least 100 HeartSafe UK wall-mounted bleed control kits for installation across high-traffic public locations at a cost of up to £25,000, and that this Council supports the Wiltshire Bleed Kit Legacy Programme being established by Wiltshire Police and South Western Ambulance Service; and that all kits are registered on the national HeartSafe mapping …” Minutes

  • Wed, 6 May 2026 · Cabinet

    • Post 16 Travel Assistance PolicyResult: agreed, 6 May 2026. “Resolved: 1. To update members on the outcome of the Council’s consultation on proposed changes to the post 16 SEND Transport Policy.” Minutes
    • Wiltshire Local Plan - next stepsResult: agreed, 6 May 2026. “Resolved: That Cabinet recommends to Full Council: 1) the Wiltshire Local Plan Pre-Submission Draft 2020-2038 is withdrawn from examination.” Minutes
    • Substance Use Grant DelegationResult: agreed, 6 May 2026. “Resolved: That Cabinet: a) Agree to allocate a portion of the funding received from The Office for Health Improvement and Disparities to the existing Substance Misuse Services Agreement held with Turning Point (£1,647,101 in 2026/27 and up to £1,890,111 in 2027/28).” Minutes

From the council’s own meeting papers (Modern.gov), read 2 November 2026. Refreshed weekly. Once a meeting’s minutes are published, each item shows the result in the minutes’ own words (carried, lost, withdrawn, deferred, noted or agreed), the recorded vote where the minutes give one, and a link to the minutes; where those words are not found, the page says so rather than guessing.

What the council plans to spend, 2026–27

The budget for each service, as Wiltshire reported it to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. The same headings, in the same order, for every council in England.

Wiltshire: budget by service, 2026 to 2027
ServiceBudget
Education services£356.5 million
Highways and transport services£31.8 million
Children's social care£81.1 million
Adult social care£275.1 million
Public health£25.8 million
Housing services (general fund only)£19.5 million
Cultural and related services£20.0 million
Environmental and regulatory services£70.2 million
Planning and development services£13.1 million
Police servicesnone budgeted
Fire and rescue servicesnone budgeted
Central services£11.7 million
Other servicesnone budgeted
Total service expenditure£904.7 million

Net current expenditure: net of sales, fees and charges; spending funded by the NHS, such as through the Better Care Fund, is excluded.A minus figure means the service’s income is budgeted to be more than its spending. “None budgeted” usually means another body runs that service here. Source: Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Revenue Account Budget 2026 to 2027, individual local authority data (part 1), updated 11 June 2026 (Open Government Licence).

Life in Wiltshire: the official facts

Facts about the people who live here: their pay, homes, health and more, from official statistics. They describe the place, not you, and every council gets the same list. Each shows when it was measured.

Show the figures for:

Showing: Wiltshire.

People living here
526,392 people 30 June 2025 · Office for National StatisticsAn official estimate of everyone who lives in the area, in the middle of the year.
Typical age
45 years 30 June 2025 · Office for National StatisticsHalf the people who live here are younger than this and half are older.
Money to live on, per person, per year
£27,404 2024 · Office for National StatisticsAverage household income per person after taxes, with benefits added: what people have to spend or save.
Typical weekly pay, before tax
£621 30 April 2025 · Office for National StatisticsFor employees who live here: half earn more than this each week, half earn less.
Children growing up in poverty
19.0% April 2024 to March 2025 · Department for Work and PensionsThe share of children under 16 in families on low incomes once housing costs are paid.
People claiming unemployment-related benefits
2.2% 2025 · Office for National StatisticsThe share of people aged 16 to 64 claiming Jobseeker's Allowance or Universal Credit while looking for work.
Average price of a home
£328,102 August 2026 · HM Land RegistryThe average price of a home here in the month shown.
How many years of pay a home costs
8.5 times yearly pay 1 April 2025 · Office for National StatisticsA typical home's price divided by the typical yearly pay of people who live here.
Years in good health: women
63.7 years 2022 to 2024 · Office for National StatisticsHow many years a girl born here can expect to live in good health, at current rates.
Years in good health: men
63.8 years 2022 to 2024 · Office for National StatisticsHow many years a boy born here can expect to live in good health, at current rates.
Greenhouse gases, per person
5.6 tonnes per person 2024 · Department for Energy Security and Net ZeroEmissions from the area in a year, shared out per resident, in tonnes of carbon dioxide or its equivalent.
Homes and businesses that can get the fastest broadband
76.9% 1 January 2026 · OfcomThe share of addresses that can get gigabit broadband (1,000 Mbps).
Public chargers for electric cars
117.4 per 100,000 people 1 July 2026 · Department for Transport, sourced from ZapmapPublic charging points at all speeds, for every 100,000 people.
Businesses trading here
21,055 businesses 2024 · Office for National StatisticsBusinesses with sales or staff in the year.

More figures for Wiltshire from the ONS

Gathered by the Office for National Statistics in Explore Local Statistics (Open Government Licence), refreshed daily. Some figures aren’t published for every nation, so the list can be shorter outside England.

Who runs the council

98 seats in 2026. Run by: a coalition or arrangement of Liberal Democrats and independents. Open Council Data (public domain).

Councillors by party: Liberal Democrats 43, Conservative and Unionist 38, Reform UK 10, Independent / Other 6, Labour Party 1.

Next scheduled council election: 3 May 2029.

All 98 councillors, by ward
  • James Sheppard (Conservative and Unionist) — Aldbourne & Ramsbury
  • Gregory Cooper (Conservative and Unionist) — Alderbury & Whiteparish
  • Kevin Asplin (Reform UK) — Amesbury East & Bulford
  • Alan Hagger (Liberal Democrats) — Amesbury South
  • Monica Devendran (Conservative and Unionist) — Amesbury West
  • Ian Blair-Pilling (Conservative and Unionist) — Avon Valley
  • Nick Holder (Conservative and Unionist) — Bowerhill
  • Phil Chamberlain (Liberal Democrats) — Box & Colerne
  • Sam Blackwell (Liberal Democrats) — Bradford-on-Avon North
  • George Simmonds (Liberal Democrats) — Bradford-on-Avon South
  • Elizabeth Threlfall (Conservative and Unionist) — Brinkworth
  • Laura Mayes (Conservative and Unionist) — Bromham, Rowde & Roundway
  • Jon Atkey (Liberal Democrats) — By Brook
  • Ian Thorn (Liberal Democrats) — Calne Central
  • Augusta Urquhart-Nicholls (Reform UK) — Calne Chilvester & Abberd
  • Mike Sankey (Reform UK) — Calne North
  • Ashley O'Neill (Conservative and Unionist) — Calne Rural
  • Sam Pearce-Kearney (Liberal Democrats) — Calne South
  • Eric Wakeman (Liberal Democrats) — Chippenham Cepen Park & Derriads
  • Matt Bragg (Liberal Democrats) — Chippenham Cepen Park & Hunters Moon
  • Kathryn MacDermid (Liberal Democrats) — Chippenham Hardenhuish
  • Liz Alstrom (Liberal Democrats) — Chippenham Hardens & Central
  • Ross Henning (Liberal Democrats) — Chippenham Lowden & Rowden
  • Nick Murry (Independent / Other) — Chippenham Monkton
  • Clare Cape (Liberal Democrats) — Chippenham Pewsham
  • Adrian Foster (Liberal Democrats) — Chippenham Sheldon
  • Ruth Hopkinson (Liberal Democrats) — Corsham Ladbrook
  • Helen Belcher (Liberal Democrats) — Corsham Pickwick
  • Peter Wragg (Liberal Democrats) — Corsham Without
  • Nick Dye (Liberal Democrats) — Cricklade & Latton
  • Taylor Wright (Liberal Democrats) — Devizes East
  • Ben Reed (Liberal Democrats) — Devizes North
  • Tamara Reay (Conservative and Unionist) — Devizes Rural West
  • Maria Hoult (Conservative and Unionist) — Devizes South
  • Richard Clewer (Conservative and Unionist) — Downton & Ebble Valley
  • Graham Wright (Independent / Other) — Durrington
  • Mike Phillips (Conservative and Unionist) — Ethandune
  • Nabil Najjar (Conservative and Unionist) — Fovant & Chalke Valley
  • Ernie Clark (Independent / Other) — Hilperton
  • Trevor Carbin (Liberal Democrats) — Holt
  • Howard Greenman (Conservative and Unionist) — Kington
  • Nick Baker (Liberal Democrats) — Laverstock
  • Christopher Williams (Conservative and Unionist) — Ludgershall North & Rural
  • Allison Bucknell (Conservative and Unionist) — Lyneham
  • Gavin Grant (Liberal Democrats) — Malmesbury
  • Kym-Marie Cleasby (Liberal Democrats) — Marlborough East
  • Jane Davies (Conservative and Unionist) — Marlborough West
  • Charlie Stokes (Liberal Democrats) — Melksham East
  • Jennie Westbrook (Liberal Democrats) — Melksham Forest
  • Jon Hubbard (Independent / Other) — Melksham South
  • Phil Alford (Conservative and Unionist) — Melksham Without North & Shurnhold
  • Andrew Griffin (Liberal Democrats) — Melksham Without West & Rural
  • George Jeans (Independent / Other) — Mere
  • Chuck Berry (Conservative and Unionist) — Minety
  • Bridget Wayman (Conservative and Unionist) — Nadder Valley
  • Lainey Barker (Conservative and Unionist) — Old Sarum & Lower Bourne Valley
  • Jerry Kunkler (Conservative and Unionist) — Pewsey
  • Stuart Wheeler (Conservative and Unionist) — Pewsey Vale East
  • Paul Oatway (Conservative and Unionist) — Pewsey Vale West
  • Jacqui Lay (Conservative and Unionist) — Purton
  • Zoë Clewer (Conservative and Unionist) — Redlynch & Landford
  • Andrew Matthews (Liberal Democrats) — Royal Wootton Bassett East
  • Lianna Konig (Liberal Democrats) — Royal Wootton Bassett North
  • Martin Denz (Liberal Democrats) — Royal Wootton Bassett South & West
  • Ed Rimmer (Reform UK) — Salisbury Bemerton Heath
  • Ricky Rogers (Labour Party) — Salisbury Fisherton & Bemerton Village
  • Sven Hocking (Conservative and Unionist) — Salisbury Harnham East
  • Brian Dalton (Liberal Democrats) — Salisbury Harnham West
  • Alan Bayliss (Liberal Democrats) — Salisbury Milford
  • Paul Sample (Liberal Democrats) — Salisbury St Edmund's
  • John Wells (Independent / Other) — Salisbury St Francis & Stratford
  • Chris Taylor (Conservative and Unionist) — Salisbury St Paul's
  • Martin Smith (Liberal Democrats) — Sherston
  • Chris Brautigam (Reform UK) — Southwick
  • Dominic Muns (Conservative and Unionist) — The Lavingtons
  • Dave Lumsden (Reform UK) — Tidworth East & Ludgershall South
  • Keith Allen (Reform UK) — Tidworth North & West
  • Kevin Daley (Conservative and Unionist) — Till Valley
  • Gerry Murray (Liberal Democrats) — Tisbury
  • Eunja Palmén (Liberal Democrats) — Trowbridge Adcroft
  • Stewart Palmén (Liberal Democrats) — Trowbridge Central
  • Denise Bates (Liberal Democrats) — Trowbridge Drynham
  • Julie Vine (Liberal Democrats) — Trowbridge Grove
  • Jo Trigg (Liberal Democrats) — Trowbridge Lambrok
  • Chris Vaughan (Reform UK) — Trowbridge Park
  • Mel Jacob (Liberal Democrats) — Trowbridge Paxcroft
  • Philip Whitehead (Conservative and Unionist) — Urchfont & Bishops Cannings
  • Barry Pirie (Conservative and Unionist) — Warminster Broadway
  • Andrew Davis (Conservative and Unionist) — Warminster East
  • Bill Parks (Conservative and Unionist) — Warminster North & Rural
  • Russell Hawker (Conservative and Unionist) — Warminster West
  • Gordon King (Liberal Democrats) — Westbury East
  • Boaz Barry (Reform UK) — Westbury North
  • Robert Smith (Reform UK) — Westbury West
  • Pauline Church (Conservative and Unionist) — Wilton
  • Nigel White (Liberal Democrats) — Winsley & Westwood
  • Rich Rogers (Conservative and Unionist) — Winterslow & Upper Bourne Valley
  • Christopher Newbury (Conservative and Unionist) — Wylye Valley

Each councillor’s register of interests is on the council’s own site, linked rather than summarised, because summarising means choosing. Councillors from Open Council Data as recorded after the May 2026 elections; a by-election since then may have changed one seat. Attendance and allowances are not shown.

Write to your councillors → WriteToThem (mySociety) finds them from your postcode; nothing is sent through this site.

Cite this page

Harvard style. Every figure on the page also names its original source, which is usually the better thing to cite.

Every council page has the same five headings in the same order. Sources are the council’s own publications and official statistics. Council list: mySociety, UK Local Authorities (CC BY 4.0) and WhatDoTheyKnow authorities (CC BY-SA 4.0); council websites, tiers and service links: GOV.UK (Open Government Licence); codes: ONS Code History Database (Open Government Licence). Corrections: hello@whatsittome.org.