Search results
Find out the latest news, services and information from Cambridgeshire County Council. Learn about the Guided Busway, the Mill Road Traffic Regulation Order, the King's Award for Enterprise and more.
- Residents
Climate change, energy & environment. Community Protection....
- Council
Council offices. Data protection & FOI. Emergency planning....
- News
Leaders at Cambridgeshire County Council have created strong...
- ReportIt
Location. Name. Email
- Cookies on Our Website
Additional cookies. These only apply if you explicitly...
- Contact Us
Call us. If you have tried searching our website and not...
- Jobs and Careers
Cambridgeshire is a great place to work and live with a...
- Apply and Renew
Replace a lost or stolen free bus pass (Cambridgeshire and...
- Travel Roads and Parking
Highway Projects. Public transport, Park & Ride, & guided...
- Local Government in Cambridgeshire
Your local district council is responsible for services...
- Residents
Cambridgeshire County Council is the county council of Cambridgeshire, England. The council consists of 61 councillors, representing 59 electoral divisions. The council is based at New Shire Hall in Alconbury Weald, near Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshire County Council. 15,778 likes · 77 talking about this. We reserve the right to remove, without notice, any disruptive, offensive or abusive posts.
- (37)
- 591
- 17.7K
Oct 25, 2023 · Cambridgeshire County Council's estimated budget gap for 2024-2025 has increased from £16m to £23m. Council tax is likely to go up by 5% after a bigger than expected budget shortfall, a...
People also ask
Where is Cambridgeshire County Council based?
Will Cambridgeshire County Council increase council tax?
Who runs Cambridgeshire County Council?
Why is there a £16m budget gap in Cambridgeshire?
Feb 16, 2024 · The joint administration of Liberal Democrats, Labour and Independents approved the budget for the next financial year, which includes a council tax increase of £4.99%. The county council said it would spend £57m on social care, £23m on roads and £3m on anti-poverty initiatives.