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All councils · East of England

Council tax bands in Thurrock

Thurrock is a unitary authority in East of England. It sends the council tax bill. The Valuation Office Agency, not the council, decides the band. In England that band is based on what the home would have sold for on 1 April 1991, not on what it would sell for today.

Value ranges at 1 April 1991

BandValue at 1 April 1991
AUp to £40,000
B£40,001 to £52,000
C£52,001 to £68,000
D£68,001 to £88,000
E£88,001 to £120,000
F£120,001 to £160,000
G£160,001 to £320,000
HOver £320,000

England has not been revalued. There are eight bands, A to H, still based on 1 April 1991. A home built later is banded as if it had existed then, in its current form, subject to the statutory assumptions.

How to challenge a band

  1. Check the band and gather similar homes. Bandplain can do the first pass.
  2. If it still looks high, and you accept that the band can go up, use the free GOV.UK challenge form.
  3. The council can explain the bill. Only the Valuation Office Agency can change the band.
  4. A tribunal appeal exists only after a formal proposal, not after every band review. In England the usual limit is 3 months from the decision. In Wales it is 4 months. Tribunal details.

You can do this yourself. A claims firm often takes 25–40% of any refund. Read the comparison.

Sources and dates

Find Thurrock on GOV.UK if you need the council for a bill question.