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Spreadsheet showing the 2023-24 rate peg and population factor for each council.

Table of population factor and rate peg for each council in 2023-24

This report explains our Determination for Guindgai Shire Councils minimum rate application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income each year.

This report explains our Determination for Willoughby City Council’s minimum rate application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income each year.

Information paper detailing how IPART made its 2023-24 rate peg decision.

The Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) is responsible for setting the rate peg each year. For 2013/14, we have set the rate peg at 3.4%.

This Information Paper provides information for councils and ratepayers about the minimum rate application process for 2022-23.

This Information Paper that includes information on IPART’s rate peg methodology and the rate peg for each council for 2022-23.

The Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) has set the Rate Peg for 2014/15 at 2.3%. The rate peg determines the maximum allowable percentage increase in general income (mainly rates income) for most local councils in NSW.

IPART is seeking stakeholder views on how councils should index contribution rates between the adoption of a local infrastructure contribution plan, and the revision of the contributions plan.

This report explains our Determination forGilgandra Shire Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.

This report explains our Determination for Hunters Hill Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.

This report explains our Determination for Kempsey Shire Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.

This report explains our Determination for Muswellbrook Shire Council’s special variation application for 2012/13.

This report explains our Determination for Nambucca Shire Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.

This report explains our Determination for Newcastle City Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.

This report explains our Determination for North Sydney Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.

This report explains our Determination for Queanbeyan City Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.