St Austell and Newquay
Households in poverty in St Austell and Newquay pay on average £375 a year in poverty premiums. This is vital money that people on low incomes could be spending in their local economies and helping them keep their heads above water in the cost-of-living crisis.
The impact on St Austell and Newquay
£3.69
Million
Total cost of the poverty premium across the constituency
£375
The average additional cost each affected household in poverty pays per year
96%
What proportion of households in poverty pay a poverty premium?
484th
out of 632
Where does my constituency rank for mean cost of poverty premium per affected household?
1 = highest average poverty premium
5
Average deprivation level across the constituency
Areas are scored from 1 to 10.
1 = most deprived
10 = the least deprived
10,250
How many households are living in poverty?

How much more are people in poverty paying based on the different types of premium in St Austell and Newquay?
£161
Energy poverty premium
paid by 63.00% of households in poverty
£289
Food poverty premium
paid by 34.80% of households in poverty
£169
Insurance poverty premium
paid by 70.50% of households in poverty
£133
Credit poverty premium
paid by 26.70% of households in poverty
The National Picture
Below is a breakdown of the poverty premium at a national level.
£2.8
Billion
The total cost of the poverty premium to the british economy
95%
of households in poverty across britain pay a poverty premium
£380
The average additional cost each low-income household pays per year
St Austell and Newquay Wards
- Fowey, Tywardreath & Par
- Mevagissey & St Austell Bay
- Newquay Central & Pentire
- Newquay Porth & Tretherras
- Newquay Trenance
- Penwithick & Boscoppa
- Roche & Bugle
- St Austell Bethel & Holmbush
- St Austell Central & Gover
- St Austell Poltair & Mount Charles
- St Blazey
- St Columb Minor & Colan
- St Dennis & St Enoder
- St Mewan & Grampound
- St Newlyn East, Cubert & Goonhavern
- St Stephen-in-Brannel
Other South West constituencies
Further information
For further information download our briefing or get in touch via fbd@barrowcadbury.org.uk to speak to our team about the findings.
