Spending Review: In graphics

The figures in this graphic represent total spending by government departments, which means some of them are different to the headline numbers that Chancellor George Osborne outlined in his spending review speech. More details on how the figures were calculated are below.

DepartmentBudget £bnCuts % (negative values indicate a budget increase)
Education60.66.4
Health101.8-4
Transport13.113.3
CLG: Communities9.662.5
CLG: Local government2925.5
Business20.126.5
Home office10.820.4
Police9.719
Justice8.924.2
Defence35.74.5
Foreign Office1.624.9
International Development7.9-35.7
Energy and Climate Change2.9-14.7
Environment, Food & Rural329.2
Culture, Media & Sport7.111.5
Work and Pensions158.60.1
Scotland28.27.9
Wales14.910.1
Northern Ireland165.3
HMRC39.97.8
Cabinet Office1.8-28.3
To see the enhanced content on this page, you need to have JavaScript enabled and Adobe Flash player 9 or higher installed.

The chancellor's figures excluded Annual Managed Expenditure, which accounts for things like benefits and public sector pensions, which are not accounted for as part of an individual department's spending plans.

The total estimated 2010-11 figures were calculated from the Spending Review documents and adjusted for inflation at the Office for Budget Responsibility's forecast rates for the next four years. They were then compared with the planned figures for 2014-15 to give the figures for cuts or increases in spending.

HM Treasury was excluded because, as a result of repaid loans from banks, its 2010-11 spending is expected to be negative, making a measure of percentage cuts meaningless.

Give us your feedback on this graphic here.

More on This Story

The Spending Review: Making It Clear

More UK Politics stories

RSS

Features & Analysis

Elsewhere on the BBC

  • Green city A leaf from nature's book

    Cities rely on systems which pollute our world, but that will all change in the future, writes Rachel Armstrong

Programmes

  • A graphic of a person and the Earth respresenting the world wide webClick Watch

    David Reid visits Cern to find out about the plans to restore the world's first web page

BBC © 2013 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.