Legal Aid Scheme

Diana Johnson: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how much the Legal Services Commission spent on legal aid in each local authority in England and Wales (a) in total and (b) per capita in each of the last 10 years. [91568]

Mr Djanogly: The information requested is not readily available and could be provided only at disproportionate cost.

Legal Services Commission

Diana Johnson: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what (a) mean and (b) median award was given by the Legal Services Commission to each case start (i) nationally and (ii) in each local authority area in each financial year since 2007-08. [91552]

Mr Djanogly: The information requested is not readily available and could be provided only at disproportionate cost.

25 Jan 2012 : Column 290W

Offences: Costs

Priti Patel: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what estimate he has made of the cost to the public purse of each type of offence type committed. [90789]

James Brokenshire: I have been asked to reply on behalf of the Home Department.

The Home Department’s online report 30/05 published in 2005 estimated the cost of crimes committed against individuals and households, which are broken down by offence type and into a range of cost categories, some of which cover public sector expenditure or the use of public sector resources. These estimates can be found via the following link on page 15 (Table 4.1).

http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.Uk/20100413151441/http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/pdfs05/rdsolr3005.pdf

A copy will be placed in the House Library.

Sentencing

Sadiq Khan: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what proportion of those in prison were given custodial sentences of (a) less than six months, (b) between six and 12 months, (c) between 12 months and five years, (d) between five years and 10 years and (e) over 10 years on 1 October of each year between 1995 and 2011. [90479]

Mr Blunt: Data are held centrally on the prison population on the last day of each month, so figures are not available for 1 October each year. Additionally, annual trends are typically compared using the 30 June figures for each year. The following table shows figures as at 30 June of each year from 1995 to 2011.

These figures have been drawn from administrative IT systems, which, as with any large-scale recording system, are subject to possible errors with data entry and processing.

Proportion of the prison population by spec ific sentence length, 1995-2011 . England and Wales 30 June
  Less than or equal to 6 months Greater than 6 months less than 12 months 12 months to less than or equal to 5 years Greater than 5 years to less than or equal to 10 years Greater than 10 years (excl. indeterminates) Indeterminates Recalls Unrecorded 4 years or more (excl. indeterminates) (1)
  No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %

1995

4,339

11

2,210

6

20,893

54

6,515

17

1,617

4

3,289

8

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

1996

4,582

11

2,376

6

23,635

55

7,103

17

1,729

4

3,489

8

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

1997

4,929

10

2,475

5

27,604

57

8,014

16

1,931

4

3,721

8

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

1998

5,099

10

2,511

5

29,740

57

8,724

17

2,151

4

3,934

8

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

1999

5,190

10

2,190

4

28,296

55

9,114

18

2,297

4

4,206

8

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2000

6,389

12

2,405

5

27,928

53

9,346

18

2,430

5

4,593

9

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2001

6,386

12

2,156

4

28,678

53

9,613

18

2,526

5

4,810

9

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2002

5,447

10

2,349

4

31,270

55

10,292

18

2,766

5

5,147

9

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2003

5,971

10

2,209

4

31,579

53

11,232

19

2,982

5

5,419

9

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2004

5,751

9

2,306

4

32,221

5

11,875

19

3,176

5

5,594

9

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2005

6,009

10

2,225

4

32,301

52

12,457

20

3,305

5

5,882

9

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2006

5,960

9

2,525

4

31,648

50

12,615

20

3,383

5

7,274

11

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2007

5,165

8

2,462

4

32,435

49

12,453

19

3,537

5

9,481

14

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2008

5,873

9

2,866

4

32,477

48

11,963

18

3,562

5

11,382

17

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2009

5,114

7

2,465

4

33,141

48

11,439

17

3,695

5

12,521

18

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

2009(2)

5,131

7

2,433

4

28,659

42

10,568

15

3,530

5

12,182

18

5,958

9

n/a

n/a

2010

5,343

8

2,502

4

29,173

41

11,051

16

3,801

5

13,134

19

5,350

8

517

1

25 Jan 2012 : Column 291W

25 Jan 2012 : Column 292W

2011

5,441

8

2,373

3

28,573

40

11,557

16

4,038

6

13,644

19

5,646

8

563

1

n/a = Not available (1) Sentence length is not recorded centrally for a small proportion of prisoners. For these cases we have estimated the broad sentence length band; however, they cannot be allocated to a more detailed sentence length band. (2) Due to the introduction of a new prison IT system the 2010 prison population data are now taken from a different source and recalls are shown separately (previously recall data were included in the relevant sentence length band). The 2009 figures from both the old and new systems have been provided to aid comparison.

Sentencing: North Wales

Mr Hanson: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many (a) men and (b) women were sentenced to an immediate custodial sentence of less than six months for each type of offence by the courts in North Wales in each of the last five years. [91507]

Mr Blunt: Persons sentenced to immediate custody at all courts in the North Wales police force area by sex, offence type and length of sentence, from 2006 to 2010 (latest available) can be viewed in the following table.

Court proceedings data for 2011 calendar year are planned for publication in May 2012.

Persons sentenced to immediate custody in North Wales police force area by sex, offence type and sentence length, 2006-2010 (1,2)
Sex Offence type Sentence length 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Males

Violence against the person

Less than six months

65

28

53

43

35

   

Six months or longer

154

162

165

167

165

 

Sexual offences

Less than six months

4

4

5

3

5

   

Six months or longer

32

28

43

28

39

 

Burglary

Less than six months

32

32

32

33

34

   

Six months or longer

77

62

90

94

79

 

Robbery

Less than six months

1

   

Six months or longer

30

29

26

37

24

 

Theft and handling offences

Less than six months

100

95

127

159

177

   

Six months or longer

23

25

23

46

19

 

Fraud and forgery

Less than six months

9

11

21

23

20

   

Six months or longer

6

25

29

31

20

 

Criminal damage

Less than six months

20

15

27

10

11

   

Six months or longer

10

15

8

11

9

 

Drug offences

Less than six months

11

16

9

19

16

   

Six months or longer

60

74

64

133

100

 

Other indictable offences

Less than six months

40

34

53

98

101

   

Six months or longer

81

87

79

101

106

 

Indictable motoring offences

Less than six months

4

3

3

5

   

Six months or longer

15

15

20

22

9

 

Summary non-motoring offences

Less than six months

158

151

178

252

200

   

Six months or longer

9

7

12

13

5

 

Summary motoring offences

Less than six months

94

79

63

49

37

   

Six months or longer

5

3

2

1

 

All offences

Less than six months

537

469

571

694

636

   

Six months or longer

502

532

561

684

575

   

Total immediate custody

1,039

1,001

1,132

1,378

1,211

               

Females

Violence against the person

Less than six months

1

7

2

2

1

   

Six months or longer

7

9

8

11

9

 

Sexual offences

Less than six months

   

Six months or longer

2

 

Burglary

Less than six months

2

1

2

   

Six months or longer

2

3

8

5

6

 

Robbery

Less than six months

   

Six months or longer

2

1

2

1

4

25 Jan 2012 : Column 293W

25 Jan 2012 : Column 294W

 

Theft and handling offences

Less than six months

15

16

22

17

14

   

Six months or longer

2

1

6

1

 

Fraud and forgery

Less than six months

2

7

6

3

   

Six months or longer

1

1

2

6

2

 

Criminal damage

Less than six months

1

1

   

Six months or longer

1

4

3

 

Drug offences

Less than six months

2

2

2

   

Six months or longer

4

5

2

11

6

 

Other indictable offences

Less than six months

3

4

7

11

10

   

Six months or longer

4

4

1

2

5

 

Indictable motoring offences

Less than six months

   

Six months or longer

2

 

Summary non-motoring offences

Less than six months

16

15

12

13

12

   

Six months or longer

2

1

 

Summary motoring offences

Less than six months

3

3

   

Six months or longer

 

All offences

Less than six months

40

47

54

56

40

   

Six months or longer

21

29

30

45

34

   

Total immediate custody

61

76

84

101

74

               

All persons(3)

Violence against the person

Less than six months

66

35

55

45

36

   

Six months or longer

161

171

173

178

174

 

Sexual offences

Less than six months

4

4

5

3

5

   

Six months or longer

32

30

43

28

39

 

Burglary

Less than six months

32

34

33

35

34

   

Six months or longer

79

65

98

100

85

 

Robbery

Less than six months

1

   

Six months or longer

32

30

28

38

28

 

Theft and handling offences

Less than six months

115

111

149

177

191

   

Six months or longer

23

27

24

52

20

 

Fraud and forgery

Less than six months

11

11

28

29

23

   

Six months or longer

7

26

31

37

22

 

Criminal damage

Less than six months

20

16

28

10

11

   

Six months or longer

11

15

12

14

9

 

Drug offences

Less than six months

11

18

11

21

16

   

Six months or longer

64

79

66

144

106

 

Other indictable offences

Less than six months

43

38

60

110

111

   

Six months or longer

85

91

80

103

111

 

Indictable motoring offences

Less than six months

4

3

3

5

   

Six months or longer

15

17

20

22

9

 

Summary non-motoring offences

Less than six months

174

166

190

266

213

   

Six months or longer

9

7

14

13

6

 

Summary motoring offences

Less than six months

97

79

63

52

37

   

Six months or longer

5

3

2

1

 

All offences

Less than six months

577

516

625

753

677

   

Six months or longer

523

561

591

730

609

   

Total immediate custody

1,100

1,077

1,216

1,483

1,286

(1) The figures given in the table on court proceedings relate to persons for whom these offences were the principal offences for which they were dealt with. When a defendant has been found guilty of two or more offences it is the offence for which the heaviest penalty is imposed. Where the same disposal is imposed for two or more offences, the offence selected is the offence for which the statutory maximum penalty is the most severe. (2) Every effort is made to ensure that the figures presented are accurate and complete. However, it is important to note that these data have been extracted from large administrative data systems generated by the courts and police forces. As a consequence, care should be taken to ensure data collection processes and their inevitable limitations are taken into account when those data are used. (3) Includes those cases where the defendant's sex was ‘not stated’, therefore the ‘Males’ and ‘Females’ figures may not match the ‘All Persons’ totals. Source: Justice Statistics Analytical Services within the Ministry of Justice.

25 Jan 2012 : Column 295W

Stalking

John McDonnell: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many (a) perpetrators and (b) victims he estimates will be referred to the National Stalking Clinic in 2012. [87529]

Lynne Featherstone: I have been asked to reply on behalf of the Home Department.

The Home Department does not hold this information.

The National Stalking Clinic is an independent clinic set up by the North London Forensic Service of the Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust.

Youth Custody: Ethnic Groups

Mr Llwyd: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many incidents of self-harm of people in each (a) age and (b) ethnic group there have been in each secure training centre in each month since 2008. [91384]

25 Jan 2012 : Column 296W

Mr Blunt: The tables show the number of incidents of self-harm of young people (aged 10 to 17) in each age group (Table 1) and ethnic group (Table 2) for each secure training centre by month from 2008-09 to 2009-10. This information has been provided by the Youth Justice Board (YJB).

These data come from monthly returns from secure establishments to the YJB. Due to the way these data are collected it is not possible to tell if the same young people are involved in multiple incidents throughout the year. These figures have been drawn from administrative IT systems, which, as with any large-scale recording system, are subject to possible errors with data entry and processing and can be subject to change over time.

Data for 2010-11 will be published on 26 January 2012 in the 2010-11 Youth Justice Statistics publication, which will be available on the Ministry of Justice website.

Table 1: Number of self-harm incidents in each secure training centre (STC) by age group and month from April 2008 to March 2010
  2008
Age g roup Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

Age 10 to 14

                 

Hassockfield

0

0

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

Medway

6

2

8

0

0

0

0

0

2

Oakhill

2

0

4

0

0

0

2

0

3

Rainsbrook

6

5

2

2

2

0

4

5

2

                   

Age 15 to 17

                 

Hassockfield

2

4

5

7

7

4

3

1

2

Medway

3

5

3

11

11

7

6

6

0

Oakhill

31

16

10

3

3

1

0

0

1

Rainsbrook

7

5

2

5

5

5

13

10

11

  2009 2010
Age g roup Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar

Age 10 to 14

                             

Hassockfield

1

2

0

0

1

0

0

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Medway

1

2

2

3

3

1

0

6

2

1

0

0

1

0

1

Oakhill

1

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

Rainsbrook

2

2

0

2

1

0

0

2

8

10

2

0

0

0

0

                               

Age 15 to 17

                             

Hassockfield

1

2

5

2

6

4

2

2

0

0

2

2

2

0

0

Medway

4

6

8

10

9

5

6

6

2

3

2

0

0

2

2

Oakhill

1

6

1

4

2

4

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

2

Rainsbrook

14

7

3

3

5

3

5

5

6

13

7

7

7

3

5

Table 2: Number of self-harm incidents in each secure training centre (STC) by ethnic group and month from April 2008 to March 2010
  2008
Ethnic g roup Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

White

                 

Hassockfield

2

4

6

8

8

4

3

1

1

Medway

8

6

10

8

8

7

6

6

2

Oakhill

22

14

9

3

3

0

0

0

4

Rainsbrook

11

8

4

6

6

4

17

15

13

                   

Black and Minority Ethnic (BME)

                 

Hassockfield

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Medway

1

1

1

3

3

0

0

0

0

25 Jan 2012 : Column 297W

25 Jan 2012 : Column 298W

Oakhill

11

2

5

0

0

1

2

0

0

Rainsbrook

2

2

0

1

1

1

0

0

0

  2009 2010
Ethnic g roup Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar

White

                             

Hassockfield

2

3

4

1

7

4

2

4

0

0

2

2

2

0

0

Medway

3

5

9

13

12

3

3

11

4

3

2

0

1

2

3

Oakhill

2

5

1

4

2

4

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

2

Rainsbrook

16

5

2

3

6

3

5

7

9

19

9

5

7

3

4

                               

Black and Minority Ethnic (BME)

                             

Hassockfield

0

1

1

1

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Medway

2

3

1

0

0

3

3

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

Oakhill

0

2

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

Rainsbrook

0

4

1

2

0

0

0

0

5

4

0

2

0

0

1

Business, Innovation and Skills

Business: Government Assistance

Anne Marie Morris: To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills how many (a) micro, (b) small and (c) medium-sized enterprises in Newton Abbott constituency have received assistance from schemes administered by his Department since May 2010. [90298]

Mr Prisk: The total number, of micro, small and medium-sized enterprises that have received assistance from Government schemes is not available. However where information is held at constituency level on the number of such businesses supported under the Government's Solutions for Business portfolio, this is set out in the following table. (The EU definition is for micro—less than 10 people; small—less than 50 people; and medium—less than 250 people).

Product Newton Abbott Comment

Manufacturing Advisory Service

Micro = 6

Figures are 1 May 2010-13 January 2012

 

Small = 7

 

Medium = 6

 

Total = 19

Access to finance

Seven companies with a drawn down total of £0.67 million.

These figures are for the Enterprise Finance Guarantee scheme only

Knowledge Transfer Partnerships

Small = 1

 

Medium = 1

For other schemes under the Solutions for Business portfolio, such as Rural Development Programme for England, Helping your Business Grow Internationally, and Work Place Training (including apprenticeships), Knowledge Transfer Networks, information is only available at national level.

In addition, the Government have funded the provision of a range of online information and assistance to small and medium-sized enterprises through Business Link, including a regional advisory service, which was managed by England's Regional Development Agencies but closed on 25 November 2011. Information on beneficiaries by constituency is not available. However, from Business Link information provided by the South West Regional Development Agency, for the reporting periods April 2010 to March 2011 and April 2011 to end November 2011, the number of small and medium-sized business assisted in the South West of England between April 2010 and end November 2011 is 91,011.

Energy: Conservation

Zac Goldsmith: To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills what plans UK Green Investments has to invest in non-domestic energy efficiency projects. [91803]

Mr Prisk: UK Green Investments (UKGI) will seek to drive investment in both small-scale and large-scale non-domestic energy efficiency projects, with a budget of up to £100 million for investment in this sector in 2012/13. The team is currently developing investment opportunities. In the period before state aid approval for the Green Investment Bank is received, UKGI will invest on a commercial basis or under existing programmes that already have state aid approval. The UKGI team will ensure all deals are properly scrutinised and compliant with state aid rules, with a dedicated Investment Committee assessing individual investments against the double bottom line of financial returns and green impact.

Exports

Laura Sandys: To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills how many small and medium-sized enterprises have exported to international markets in each year since 1997. [90179]

Mr Prisk: Data on the total number of enterprises exporting to international markets are not currently available for the UK. Although HMRC publishes data on the number of firms which export goods, these

25 Jan 2012 : Column 299W

figures exclude firms which export services. Until recently these figures also excluded firms whose exports to the EU were below a threshold level and firms which did not export outside the EU. Until very recently these figures were not available by firm size, so that estimates of the number of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) which exported goods were unavailable. Recent analysis by Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) identified 101,712 SME goods exporters in 2009. This count included firms exporting below the EU threshold.

Although data on the total number of SME exporters including both goods and services are not available from HMRC, business surveys can provide a basis for estimating the number of SME employers who export. Of these, the BIS Small Business Survey is the best source of evidence about SMEs, including very small firms, and provides some evidence of trends since 2003 when the survey began. Estimates of the number of SME exporters are provided in the following table, based on results of these surveys, and figures for the number of SME employers at the time of each survey. The table focuses on SME employers only, because exporting is less frequent among firms with no employees, and is also more difficult to estimate reliably.

Most of the fluctuation year to year observed in the table is due simply to statistical variation in the survey estimates of the percentages which export, and is therefore not significant. However, there is some evidence that the number of SME employers who export has risen over the period. This is consistent with findings from evidence reviewed in recent BIS Economics Paper No 5—“Internationalisation of Innovative and High Growth SMEs” (2010) available at:

http://www.bis.gov.uk/assets/biscore/economics-and-statistics/docs/10-804-bis-economics-paper-05

Small Business survey
Date of f ieldwork Number of SMEs with employees (1) Estimated number of SME employer exporters

2003

1,172,575

245,000

2005

1,165,790

245,000

2006

1,185,345

200,000

2007

1,213,620

290,000

2008

1,225,455

295,000

2010

1,201,395

276,000

(1 )Business population estimates (BIS) available at: http://www.bis.gov.uk/analysis/statistics/business-population-estimates

Green Investment Bank

John Thurso: To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (1) what form of support will be provided by the Green Investment Bank for the commercial development of wave and tidal technology; [91707]

(2) for what reason innovative energy projects such as wave and tidal technology were not identified as a priority sector for the Green Investment Bank over the Comprehensive Spending Review period; and what consideration he has given to identifying this as such; [91708]

(3) whether he plans to issue guidance to the Green Investment Bank identifying specific products, such as debt finance, designed to de-risk investments in wave and tidal technology. [91711]

25 Jan 2012 : Column 300W

Mr Prisk: The selection of the initial five priority sectors was made against the criteria of green impact, additionality and commercial investability in mature infrastructure over the period to 2015 as well as complementing and not duplicating other Government policies including other financial support. As a relatively early-stage technology compared with other green sectors, marine energy displayed relatively low commercial investability in mature infrastructure within the time frame considered. Other Government policies and finance initiatives are focused on prioritising financial support for marine energy at its current stage of development. Government and the GIB board will reconsider priority sectors periodically.

While at least 80% of the funds committed by the bank over the spending review period will be invested in the priority sectors, the intention is for the bank to be given an overall broad remit to focus on green infrastructure. This would include the marine energy sector. All potential investments will be assessed by the bank against green impact, sound finances and additionality.

The bank will be given the freedom to develop and deploy a wide range of products within the parameters set by the terms of its state aid approval.

Green Investment Bank: Fossil Fuel Levy

John Thurso: To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (1) what the £103 million of funding from the Scottish Fossil Fuel Levy, which his Department announced in November 2011 would be made available to the Green Investment Bank, will be spent on; [91709]

(2) whether he has given consideration to vary the £103 million of funding from the Scottish Fossil Fuel Obligation Levy, which his Department announced in November 2011 would be made available to the Green Investment Bank, to support the commercialisation of wave and tidal technology. [91710]

Mr Prisk: The £103 million from the Scottish Fossil Fuel Levy will contribute towards the total of £3 billion of funds for the Green Investment Bank (GIB) and it will not be directed towards any particular sector.

The statement by the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills, my right hon. Friend the Member for Twickenham (Vince Cable), to the House in December 2011 set out the initial priority areas in which the GIB would invest.

Our intention is for the bank to be given a broad remit, which would include the marine energy sector, with Ministers and the board agreeing priority sectors periodically and the bank making individual investment decisions.

The bank will be given the operational freedom to make individual investments designed to maximise returns against the double bottom line of green impact and financial return.

Higher Education: Student Numbers

John Mann: To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills how many students were registered as being in higher education in each parliamentary constituency in 2011. [88823]

25 Jan 2012 : Column 301W

Mr Willetts: Information on the number of English-domicile enrolments to UK higher education institutions is shown in the following table. Equivalent figures for enrolments to higher education courses at further education colleges are not available. Figures are provided for the academic year 2010/11. Information for the 2011/12 academic year will become available from January 2013.

English-domicile (1) enrolments by parliamentary constituency (2) —UK higher education institutions, academic year 2010/11
Parliamentary constituency Total

Aldershot

2,685

Aldridge-Brownhills

2,215

Altrincham and Sale West

4,295

Amber Valley

2,040

Arundel and South Downs

2,990

Ashfield

1,870

Ashford

3,270

Ashton-under-Lyne

2,450

Aylesbury

3,695

Banbury

3,460

Barking

4,385

Barnsley Central

2,085

Barnsley East

1,820

Barrow and Furness

2,805

Basildon and Billericay

2,260

Basingstoke

2,860

Bassetlaw

2,535

Bath

3,680

Batley and Spen

2,445

Battersea

3,745

Beaconsfield

3,725

Beckenham

3,375

Bedford

3,345

Bermondsey and Old Southwark

5,225

Berwick-upon-Tweed

2,090

Bethnal Green and Bow

4,805

Beverley and Holderness

3,575

Bexhill and Battle

2,820

Bexleyheath and Crayford

2,640

Birkenhead

2,560

Birmingham, Edgbaston

3,830

Birmingham, Erdington

2,595

Birmingham, Hall Green

4,705

Birmingham, Hodge Hill

3,280

Birmingham, Ladywood

4,250

Birmingham, Northfield

2,595

Birmingham, Perry Barr

3,785

Birmingham, Selly Oak

3,545

Birmingham, Yardley

2,730

Bishop Auckland

2,295

Blackburn

3,105

Blackley and Broughton

3,050

Blackpool North and Cleveleys

2,070

Blackpool South

1,790

Blaydon

2,470

Blyth Valley

2,075

Bognor Regis and Littlehampton

1,955

Bolsover

1,815

Bolton North East

2,905

Bolton South East

2,790

Bolton West

3,435

Bootle

3,085

Boston and Skegness

2,240

Bosworth

2,665

Bournemouth East

2,995

Bournemouth West

2,415

25 Jan 2012 : Column 302W

Bracknell

3,210

Bradford East

2,565

Bradford South

2,075

Bradford West

2,980

Braintree

2,560

Brent Central

5,330

Brent North

5,505

Brentford and Isleworth

5,050

Brentwood and Ongar

3,160

Bridgwater and West Somerset

2,450

Brigg and Goole

2,060

Brighton, Kemptown

2,605

Brighton, Pavilion

4,425

Bristol East

2,535

Bristol North West

3,265

Bristol South

2,570

Bristol West

6,205

Broadland

2,610

Bromley and Chislehurst

3,135

Bromsgrove

3,210

Broxbourne

2,620

Broxtowe

3,370

Buckingham

3,990

Burnley

2,610

Burton

3,040

Bury North

3,105

Bury South

3,590

Bury St Edmunds

3,655

Calder Valley

3,460

Camberwell and Peckham

6,135

Camborne and Redruth

2,485

Cambridge

4,415

Cannock Chase

2,450

Canterbury

4,395

Carlisle

2,175

Carshalton and Wallington

3,210

Castle Point

1,830

Central Devon

2,755

Central Suffolk and North Ipswich

3,215

Charnwood

3,285

Chatham and Aylesford

2,585

Cheadle

3,890

Chelmsford

3,830

Chelsea and Fulham

3,595

Cheltenham

3,665

Chesham and Amersham

3,940

Chesterfield

2,430

Chichester

3,310

Chingford and Woodford Green

3,505

Chippenham

3,240

Chipping Barnet

5,045

Chorley

3,375

Christchurch

2,040

Cities of London and Westminster

4,190

City of Chester

3,760

City of Durham

3,195

Clacton

1,590

Cleethorpes

2,110

Colchester

3,835

Colne Valley

3,870

Congleton

3,370

Copeland

2,165

Corby

3,080

Coventry North East

3,545

25 Jan 2012 : Column 303W

Coventry North West

3,580

Coventry South

4,245

Crawley

2,500

Crewe and Nantwich

2,965

Croydon Central

3,995

Croydon North

5,780

Croydon South

4,440

Dagenham and Rainham

3,040

Darlington

3,065

Dartford

2,840

Daventry

3,265

Denton and Reddish

2,145

Derby North

3,430

Derby South

3,030

Derbyshire Dales

2,815

Devizes

2,870

Dewsbury

3,000

Don Valley

2,235

Doncaster Central

2,445

Doncaster North

1,835

Dover

2,630

Dudley North

2,050

Dudley South

1,925

Dulwich and West Norwood

5,275

Ealing Central and Acton

5,120

Ealing North

4,860

Ealing, Southall

4,065

Easington

2,015

East Devon

2,660

East Ham

5,935

East Hampshire

3,280

East Surrey

3,205

East Worthing and Shoreham

2,295

East Yorkshire

2,960

Eastbourne

2,845

Eastleigh

2,795

Eddisbury

3,055

Edmonton

4,440

Ellesmere Port and Neston

2,755

Elmet and Rothwell

2,985

Eltham

3,195

Enfield North

3,815

Enfield, Southgate

4,175

Epping Forest

2,920

Epsom and Ewell

3,685

Erewash

2,290

Erith and Thamesmead

4,245

Esher and Walton

4,160

Exeter

3,205

Fareham

2,970

Faversham and Mid Kent

2,785

Feltham and Heston

4,065

Filton and Bradley Stoke

2,985

Finchley and Golders Green

5,465

Folkestone and Hythe

2,990

Forest of Dean

2,270

Fylde

2,995

Gainsborough

2,850

Garston and Halewood

3,245

Gateshead

2,510

Gedling

2,680

Gillingham and Rainham

2,950

Gloucester

2,915

Gosport

2,575

25 Jan 2012 : Column 304W

Grantham and Stamford

3,375

Gravesham

2,680

Great Grimsby

1,570

Great Yarmouth

2,070

Greenwich and Woolwich

4,560

Guildford

3,815

Hackney North and Stoke Newington

5,370

Hackney South and Shoreditch

5,345

Halesowen and Rowley Regis

2,420

Halifax

2,590

Haltemprice and Howden

3,410

Halton

2,595

Hammersmith

4,675

Hampstead and Kilburn

5,250

Harborough

3,880

Harlow

2,275

Harrogate and Knaresborough

3,890

Harrow East

4,830

Harrow West

4,660

Hartlepool

3,065

Harwich and North Essex

2,735

Hastings and Rye

2,705

Havant

2,070

Hayes and Harlington

3,635

Hazel Grove

2,320

Hemel Hempstead

2,975

Hemsworth

2,150

Hendon

5,385

Henley

3,935

Hereford and South Herefordshire

2,805

Hertford and Stortford

3,925

Hertsmere

3,650

Hexham

3,180

Heywood and Middleton

3,170

High Peak

3,110

Hitchin and Harpenden

4,190

Holborn and St Pancras

5,890

Hornchurch and Upminster

3,065

Hornsey and Wood Green

5,975

Horsham

3,270

Houghton and Sunderland South

2,295

Hove

3,495

Huddersfield

3,025

Huntingdon

3,460

Hyndburn

2,475

Ilford North

4,435

Ilford South

5,895

Ipswich

3,035

Isle of Wight

3,590

Islington North

4,680

Islington South and Finsbury

4,025

Jarrow

2,265

Keighley

2,735

Kenilworth and Southam

3,455

Kensington

4,065

Kettering

2,795

Kingston and Surbiton

4,685

Kingston upon Hull East

1,920

Kingston upon Hull North

2,780

Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle

2,135

Kingswood

2,310

Knowsley

2,825

Lancaster and Fleetwood

2,980

25 Jan 2012 : Column 305W

Leeds Central

3,230

Leeds East

2,275

Leeds North East

4,670

Leeds North West

3,255

Leeds West

2,575

Leicester East

3,890

Leicester South

4,245

Leicester West

3,035

Leigh

2,860

Lewes

2,735

Lewisham East

4,275

Lewisham West and Penge

4,370

Lewisham, Deptford

5,455

Leyton and Wanstead

4,500

Lichfield

3,180

Lincoln

3,060

Liverpool, Riverside

4,080

Liverpool, Walton

2,435

Liverpool, Wavertree

3,620

Liverpool, West Derby

2,855

Loughborough

3,025

Louth and Horncastle

2,435

Ludlow

2,635

Luton North

3,355

Luton South

3,335

Macclesfield

3,570

Maidenhead

3,735

Maidstone and The Weald

3,185

Makerfield

2,605

Maldon

2,560

Manchester Central

4,225

Manchester, Gorton

3,780

Manchester, Withington

4,460

Mansfield

2,125

Meon Valley

2,990

Meriden

3,810

Mid Bedfordshire

3,555

Mid Derbyshire

3,105

Mid Dorset and North Poole

2,710

Mid Norfolk

2,605

Mid Sussex

3,585

Mid Worcestershire

2,860

Middlesbrough

3,305

Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland

3,620

Milton Keynes North

4,420

Milton Keynes South

4,785

Mitcham and Morden

3,865

Mole Valley

3,555

Morecambe and Lunesdale

2,440

Morley and Outwood

2,605

New Forest East

2,425

New Forest West

2,205

Newark

3,010

Newbury

3,300

Newcastle upon Tyne Central

2,990

Newcastle upon Tyne East

3,435

Newcastle upon Tyne North

2,905

Newcastle-under-Lyme

2,940

Newton Abbot

2,400

Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford

2,100

North Cornwall

2,435

25 Jan 2012 : Column 306W

North Devon

2,700

North Dorset

2,940

North Durham

2,260

North East Bedfordshire

3,380

North East Cambridgeshire

2,255

North East Derbyshire

2,295

North East Hampshire

3,500

North East Hertfordshire

3,205

North East Somerset

2,950

North Herefordshire

2,735

North Norfolk

1,965

North Shropshire

3,235

North Somerset

3,505

North Swindon

2,180

North Thanet

2,520

North Tyneside

2,710

North Warwickshire

2,350

North West Cambridgeshire

3,670

North West Durham

2,585

North West Hampshire

2,900

North West Leicestershire

2,500

North West Norfolk

2,135

North Wiltshire

3,060

Northampton North

2,645

Northampton South

2,945

Norwich North

2,215

Norwich South

3,375

Nottingham East

3,060

Nottingham North

1,835

Nottingham South

3,115

Nuneaton

2,625

Old Bexley and Sidcup

2,580

Oldham East and Saddleworth

3,095

Oldham West and Royton

2,795

Orpington

2,920

Oxford East

4,840

Oxford West and Abingdon

5,220

Pendle

2,650

Penistone and Stocksbridge

2,645

Penrith and The Border

2,520

Peterborough

2,775

Plymouth, Moor View

2,160

Plymouth, Sutton and Devonport

3,915

Poole

2,475

Poplar and Limehouse

4,390

Portsmouth North

2,460

Portsmouth South

3,045

Preston

2,960

Pudsey

2,945

Putney

3,570

Rayleigh and Wickford

2,355

Reading East

4,035

Reading West

3,195

Redcar

3,175

Redditch

2,390

Reigate

3,220

Ribble Valley

3,855

Richmond (Yorks)

3,920

Richmond Park

5,415

Rochdale

3,230

Rochester and Strood

2,950

Rochford and Southend East

2,650

25 Jan 2012 : Column 307W

Romford

2,720

Romsey and Southampton North

3,045

Rossendale and Darwen

3,275

Rother Valley

2,490

Rotherham

2,040

Rugby

3,000

Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner

4,025

Runnymede and Weybridge

2,940

Rushcliffe

3,815

Rutland and Melton

3,350

Saffron Walden

3,550

Salford and Eccles

3,095

Salisbury

3,055

Scarborough and Whitby

3,210

Scunthorpe

1,940

Sedgefield

2,625

Sefton Central

3,960

Selby and Ainsty

2,995

Sevenoaks

3,095

Sheffield Central

4,070

Sheffield South East

2,070

Sheffield, Brightside and Hillsborough

2,720

Sheffield, Hallam

4,415

Sheffield, Heeley

2,620

Sherwood

2,280

Shipley

3,215

Shrewsbury and Atcham

3,800

Sittingbourne and Sheppey

2,580

Skipton and Ripon

3,330

Sleaford and North Hykeham

3,715

Slough

4,250

Solihull

3,940

Somerton and Frome

3,220

South Basildon and East Thurrock

2,195

South Cambridgeshire

4,540

South Derbyshire

2,875

South Dorset

2,410

South East Cambridgeshire

3,875

South East Cornwall

3,030

South Holland and The Deepings

2,290

South Leicestershire

3,140

South Norfolk

2,990

South Northamptonshire

3,995

South Ribble

3,910

South Shields

2,105

South Staffordshire

3,145

South Suffolk

2,800

South Swindon

2,620

South Thanet

2,925

South West Bedfordshire

3,075

South West Devon

3,300

South West Hertfordshire

4,165

South West Norfolk

2,270

South West Surrey

3,710

South West Wiltshire

2,645

Southampton, Itchen

2,330

Southampton, Test

3,015

Southend West

2,655

Southport

3,470

Spelthorne

2,425

St Albans

3,810

25 Jan 2012 : Column 308W

St Austell and Newquay

2,830

St Helens North

2,675

St Helens South and Whiston

3,050

St Ives

2,940

Stafford

3,610

Staffordshire Moorlands

2,525

Stalybridge and Hyde

2,605

Stevenage

2,800

Stockport

2,670

Stockton North

2,905

Stockton South

4,470

Stoke-on-Trent Central

2,395

Stoke-on-Trent North

2,485

Stoke-on-Trent South

2,450

Stone

3,270

Stourbridge

2,645

Stratford-on-Avon

3,025

Streatham

4,900

Stretford and Urmston

3,555

Stroud

3,250

Suffolk Coastal

2,950

Sunderland Central

3,135

Surrey Heath

3,425

Sutton and Cheam

3,395

Sutton Coldfield

4,270

Tamworth

2,705

Tatton

3,170

Taunton Deane

3,555

Telford

2,230

Tewkesbury

3,070

The Cotswolds

3,200

The Wrekin

2,970

Thirsk and Malton

2,945

Thornbury and Yate

2,700

Thurrock

2,705

Tiverton and Honiton

2,515

Tonbridge and Malling

3,170

Tooting

4,335

Torbay

2,620

Torridge and West Devon

3,065

Totnes

2,510

Tottenham

5,435

Truro and Falmouth

3,840

Tunbridge Wells

3,690

Twickenham

4,790

Tynemouth

3,770

Uxbridge and South Ruislip

3,300

Vauxhall

4,945

Wakefield

2,335

Wallasey

2,900

Walsall North

1,855

Walsall South

2,915

Walthamstow

4,365

Wansbeck

2,220

Wantage

4,065

Warley

2,810

Warrington North

2,945

Warrington South

3,990

Warwick and Leamington

3,550

Washington and Sunderland West

2,220

Watford

3,975

Waveney

2,390

Wealden

3,370

Weaver Vale

3,025

25 Jan 2012 : Column 309W

Wellingborough

2,880

Wells

3,125

Welwyn Hatfield

3,425

Wentworth and Dearne

1,925

West Bromwich East

2,435

West Bromwich West

2,040

West Dorset

3,065

West Ham

6,665

West Lancashire

3,405

West Suffolk

2,370

West Worcestershire

3,255

Westminster North

4,275

Westmorland and Lonsdale

2,865

Weston-Super-Mare

2,820

Wigan

2,875

Wimbledon

4,190

Winchester

3,845

Windsor

3,490

Wirral South

2,910

Wirral West

3,195

Witham

2,430

Witney

3,805

Woking

3,510

Wokingham

4,210

Wolverhampton North East

2,480

Wolverhampton South East

2,215

Wolverhampton South West

3,365

Worcester

3,120

Workington

1,990

Worsley and Eccles South

2,715

Worthing West

2,210

Wycombe

3,860

Wyre and Preston North

3,825

Wyre Forest

2,450

Wythenshawe and Sale East

2,910

Yeovil

2,775

York Central

3,675

York Outer

3,325

Total

1,719,430

(1) Domicile refers to the country of a student's permanent or home address prior to entry to their course. (2) The figures in the answer do not include enrolments where the constituency of the student cannot be established due to missing or invalid postcode information. Notes: Figures are based on a HESA standard registration population and have been rounded up or down to the nearest five, so components may not sum to totals. Source: Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) Student Record.