Cost of living: 2.8%
CPIH inflation, 12-month rate. The number that touches every household — see how prices, jobs and the economy are moving.
Public information, made clear
Britain Next explains what is changing, who is affected, what the evidence says, and what happens next.
Ask Britain
Five things worth knowing — sourced, checked and in plain English. Then you're done.
Friday 31 July
CPIH inflation, 12-month rate. The number that touches every household — see how prices, jobs and the economy are moving.
This document provides safety guidelines for users of MRI equipment in clinical settings, directly impacting patient safety and the operational safety of healthcare professionals.
The most recent House of Commons division. See how your MP voted — every vote is on their profile.
Enter your postcode once to see your MP and your area in the daily brief. We never store your postcode — only the constituency it belongs to, on your device.
We publish only what has passed source checks. These are held until a person or our risk gate clears them — honesty over speed.
You're up to date. Updated every 30 minutes from official sources.
The numbers that shape daily life — straight from the Office for National Statistics. Scrub any line to read a month.
CPIH inflation, 12-month rate
Office for National Statistics · scrub the line to read any month
Rate, aged 16+, seasonally adjusted
Office for National Statistics · scrub the line to read any month
Monthly GDP, index (2022 = 100)
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A simple view of the pressures that matter in everyday life.
Foundation live
First baseline being built
Can households afford food, heating, housing, transport and children's essentials without borrowing?
Last updated 12 June 2026. The first score will use official cost, income and household pressure sources.
Evidence base open
Official sources first
How safely can more people receive care at home through virtual wards, community care and remote monitoring?
Last updated 12 June 2026. The first view will separate official updates, evidence and open questions.
Tracker foundation
Outcome checks next
Where does public money go, and what useful outcomes does it create for people?
Last updated 12 June 2026. The first public view will link spending to outcomes and source notes.
Local view opening
Local coverage planned
Local service updates, planning, roads, housing, bins and council tax, explained clearly.
Last updated 12 June 2026. Coverage will grow area by area using council and public body sources.
Plain English briefings
Official sources first
Plain English updates on visa rules, settlement, employers, families and public services.
Last updated 12 June 2026. Briefings will use official sources, careful context and plain English.
Pressure view live
Sources being checked
Rent, mortgages, homelessness, planning and safe housing, brought into one clear view.
Last updated 12 June 2026. The first score will use official housing, rent and homelessness sources.
Briefings foundation
Evidence before judgement
Who needs support, why pressure rises and what helps people move forward with dignity.
Last updated 12 June 2026. Public briefings will focus on evidence, dignity and practical help.
Future view live
Practical scenarios planned
Technology, health, infrastructure, energy and productivity, with a practical view of what comes next.
Last updated 12 June 2026. Future views will separate evidence, assumptions and open questions.
Can ordinary households afford food, heating, rent, transport and children's basics without borrowing?
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How can Britain safely support more patients at home through virtual wards, remote monitoring and community care?
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Where does public money go, and does it create useful outcomes for people?
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Learn how citizen reporting will work. Reports will be checked carefully before anything is published as fact.
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Explore the opening area map. Checked official figures for counties and councils will be added in stages.
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We show sources, separate fact from analysis, explain what remains unclear and correct mistakes openly.
Readers should be able to see where an important fact came from.
We should be honest when the evidence does not give a complete answer.
Trust means keeping a visible record when something needs to change.
Numbers matter, but lived experience and careful human judgement matter too.
Future-focused analysis asks whether today's choices make Britain more ready, fair and resilient.
This section will look at public services, NHS at home, infrastructure, energy, technology, productivity and national readiness.