Planiverse / Authorities / Vale of White Horse

Planning permission in Vale of White Horse

We don't yet have enough recent decisions in Vale of White Horse to show a reliable approval rate. The figures below cover all application types on record.

Outcome data is limited for Vale of White Horse: only 0 of 65 applications on record have a decision we can read, so we do not show an approval rate. Based on Vale of White Horse's public planning register. Data last updated: 23 May 2026.

65Total applications
0Decided
Not shownCoverage below 50%
0 Approved+0 Refused+0 Withdrawn+0 Pending+65 Outcome not determined=65 Total
Reports for Vale of White Horse are coming soon.

We are not yet generating property reports for Vale of White Horse. You can still look up an address to see its planning constraints (conservation area, listed building, Article 4 direction, flood zone), and leave your email to hear when Vale of White Horse reports go live.

Look up a property in Vale of White Horse See a sample report
By Development Category

All applications on record, not only the last 12 months.

Category coverage for Vale of White Horse is currently limited. We're expanding our analysis as more data becomes available.
CategoryDecidedApprovedRefusedApproval rate
No category data available
Quarterly Trend

The most recent three years. Earlier decisions are included in the totals above but not in this chart.

QuarterDecidedApprovedApproval rate
No trend data available
By Ward

All wards, across all years.

WardDecidedApprovedRefusedApproval rate
No ward data available
Frequently asked questions
Do I need planning permission in Vale of White Horse?
It depends on the project and the property. Many home projects fall under permitted development rights, but constraints such as conservation areas, listed buildings and Article 4 directions change what needs permission at a specific address. See our guides to permitted development rights and Article 4 directions.
Do I need a planning consultant in Vale of White Horse?
Many home projects do not need one. A straightforward extension on an unconstrained property is often handled directly with the council, or with an architect or agent preparing the drawings. A consultant is more likely to earn their fee where the site is constrained, the council has refused similar schemes, or an appeal is in prospect. Understanding your property's constraints and the council's recent decisions first makes any conversation with a professional a better-informed one.
Planning guides

Not sure what you can build without planning permission? See our guides to permitted development rights, Article 4 directions and planning costs.

Reports for Vale of White Horse are coming soon. Look up an address now to see its constraints, and join the waitlist.

Look up a property in Vale of White Horse See a sample report