In the Speke East area, 33.3% of households were not deprived in 2021, an improvement on 2011 when the figure was 20.3%.In the Speke East area, 33.3% of households were not deprived in 2021, an improvement on 2011 when the figure was 20.3%.
In the Speke East area, 33.3% of households were not deprived in 2021, an improvement on 2011 when the figure was 20.3%. | Google Earth

The 14 poorest neighbourhoods in Liverpool revealed based on average income, including Toxteth, Walton and Edge Hill

Data from the ONS has revealed the poorest neighbourhoods in Liverpool as many families continue to cope with the cost of living crisis.

We’ve compiled a list of the neighbourhoods in Liverpool with the lowest estimated average annual household income, based on the latest figures published by the Office for National Statistics.

These are the areas which could be far less able to afford the rocketing cost of food and bills.

The ONS breaks Liverpool down into 61 neighbourhoods called Middle-layer Super Output Areas (MSOA). The highest average income, according to the statistics, is £55,600, while the lowest is £23,900.

The average household income for Liverpool is £34,101 which is below the England-wide average of £43,960.

The average income statistics are the latest available by neighbourhood, published by the Office for National Statistics in March 2020 and relating to the financial year ending 2018.

Total annual household income is the sum of the before-tax income of every member of the household, plus any income from benefits.

The estimates were calculated by the ONS using various sources of information, including the 2011 Census and the annual Family Resources Survey.

The ONS breaks Liverpool down into 61 neighbourhoods called Middle-layer Super Output Areas (MSOA). The highest average income, according to the statistics, is £55,600, while the lowest is £23,900.

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