What ward am I in?
Enter a postcode to see its council ward, with the council the ward elects to, the parliamentary constituency, and the parish, or the community in Wales, where there is one.
Free. No account needed. England, Scotland and Wales.
OX14 4UA is in the Sutton Courtenay ward of Vale of White Horse.
- Sutton CourtenayWard
- Peter Alexander Stevens and Richard John WebberElected for Sutton Courtenay, which has 1 seats: one of them no longer sits, after a by-election When each was elected, and how to contact them
- Vale of White HorseThe council the ward elects to What council am I in?
- Didcot and WantageParliamentary constituency What constituency am I in?
- Sutton CourtenayParish
Who are the councillors for Sutton Courtenay?
- Peter Alexander StevensElected at a by-election on 20 June 2024, as Liberal Democrats Their elections
- Richard John WebberElected 4 May 2023, as Liberal Democrats Their elections
The ward has 1 seats and 2 people are named. A by-election, most recently on 20 June 2024, fills a seat someone has left, and the records do not say whose seat, so one of the people named no longer sits for the ward.
A councillor can stand down or change party between elections. Vale of White Horse's own list is the current one, with how to contact them.
Contact them: Vale of White Horse's list of councillorsOxfordshire has councillors of its own for the area, elected for county divisions. We do not hold those. Oxfordshire's list of councillors
Source: Democracy Club, the people elected at local elections and by-elections, read 27 October 2026.
What is a ward?
A ward, or electoral ward, is the small area that elects one or more councillors to your council. A postcode is placed in one ward.
Where there are two councils, this site shows the ward of the district, borough or city council. A county council has its own areas for elections, called electoral divisions, which can have different names and boundaries. We do not hold those.
What if my postcode is on a ward boundary?
ONS places each postcode in one ward, from a single point for the postcode. A postcode at the edge of a ward can include addresses that are in the ward next door.
If it matters, for example to check which election you vote in, ask your electoral registration office. It keeps the electoral register, which is held by address.
Contact your electoral registration office, on GOV.UKWho are the councillors for my ward?
The councillors elected for the ward are under the answer above: each name, when they were elected and for which party, from Democracy Club’s records of every local election and by-election.
A councillor can stand down or change party between elections, so your council’s own list, linked there, is the current one, with how to contact them.
What parish am I in?
A parish is the most local area of local government in England. In Wales it is called a community. The answer above shows the parish or community for a postcode where ONS gives one.
Not every postcode is in one: many towns and cities have no parish. We hold no parishes for Scotland.
Do wards change?
Yes. Ward boundaries are reviewed from time to time, and wards can be redrawn or renamed. We show the wards in the release of the ONS Postcode Directory we hold, August 2026.
Sources: ONS Postcode Directory, August 2026, loaded 20 October 2026; Democracy Club.
Where the facts on this page come from
- Office for National Statistics: ONS Postcode Directory
- Democracy Club
Democracy Club data, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0).
Licences: Open Government Licence v3.0; Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0).
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