This data shows the funding received by individual mainstream schools, both through their core budgets and through several other revenue grants.

This file contains school level information on the number of planned places and the planned expenditure for high needs places.

This statistic shows local authority run secondary schools' funding in England in the fiscal year 2017/18, by source. Of the **** billion (GBP) British pounds that were received in total, around *** billion were delegated by the local authority.

In 2021/22, education spending per pupil at schools in England was highest in Inner London, with approximately ***** British pounds spent per pupil in this area. By contrast, pupils in the East of England had an expenditure per head of 6,049 pounds, which was the lowest in this academic year.

The United Kingdom spent approximately ***** billion British pounds on education in 2024/25, **** billion of which was spent on secondary education and *****billion of which was spent on primary and pre-primary education.

Public sector spending on education in the United Kingdom reached 118.7 billion British pounds in 2024/25, compared with 114.2 billion pounds in the previous year.

In 2024/25, education spending in the United Kingdom was ***** British pounds per capita, ranging from ******pounds per capita in Scotland, to ***** pounds per capita in South West England.

This statistic shows local authority run primary schools' funding in England in the fiscal year 2017/2018, by source. Of the **** billion British pounds (GBP) that were received in total, **** billion were delegated by the local authority.

This data file contains time series data, running from 2010-11 to 2026-27, of revenue funding to state-funded schools in England for pupils aged 5-16. Data is in both cash terms and real terms (2025-26 prices).

This data file contains time series data, running from 2010-11 to 2024-25, of revenue funding to state-funded schools in England for pupils aged 5-16. Data is in both cash terms and real terms (2023-24 prices). The data file also contains the GDP deflator index figures used to construct the real terms series.

Government spending on higher or tertiary education in the United Kingdom amounted to 4.5 billion British pounds in 2024/25, compared with 7.2 billion in the previous financial year.

Data dashboards outlining funding allocation for maintained schools in Barnet for the 2017/18 financial year. For more information see the School Funding and Finance page on the Working With Children in Barnet website.

In 2024/25, the government of the United Kingdom spent approximately 4.1 percent of its gross domestic product on education, compared with 4.2 percent in the previous financial year. During this time period, education spending as a share of GDP was highest in 2009/10 when it was 5.7 percent.

The government of the United Kingdom spent around 32.7 billion British pounds on primary and pre-primary education in the 2024/25 financial year, with the vast majority of this spending going towards primary level education, and 7.4 billion pounds to pre-primary education.

School District Finance Survey, 2011-12 (F-33 2011-12), is a study that is part of the Common Core of Data (CCD) program; program data available since 1990 at https://nces.ed.gov/ccd/f33agency.asp. F-33 2011-12 (https://nces.ed.gov/ccd/f33ageninfo.asp) is a universe survey that is designed to provide finance data for all local education agencies (LEAs) that provide free public elementary and secondary education in the United States. The data file for F-33 2011-12 contains records representing the public elementary and secondary education agencies in the 50 United States and the District of Columbia. Key statistics produced from F-33 2011-12 are expenditures by object and function, indebtedness, and revenues by source. The F-33 is collaboration by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) and the Census Bureau. Census is the primary collection agent. Census refers to the collection as the Annual Survey of Local Government Finances: School Systems and releases its own version of the data file and publication based on that file. The NCES and Census files differ in their inclusion of independent charter school districts, the classification of some revenue items, and the inclusion of some expenditure items.