Liverpool City Region - Written Answers

Written Question

Council of the Nations and Regions

Tuesday 3rd December 2024

Asked by: David Simmonds (Conservative - Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner)

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, pursuant to the Answer of 9 October 2024, to Question 5299, on Devolution: Local Government, whether council (a) leaders and (b) mayors were invited to attend the Council of the Nations and Regions.

Answered by Jim McMahon

The Council of the Nations and Regions on 11 October brought together the First Ministers of Scotland and Wales, the First Minister and deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland, and the Mayors of Combined Authorities and County Combined Authorities in England.

The following Mayors from English regions are invited to attend the Council of Nations and Regions: Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, the East Midlands, Greater London, Greater Manchester, the Liverpool City Region, the North East, South Yorkshire, Tees Valley, the West Midlands, the West of England, West Yorkshire, and York and North Yorkshire.

Written Question

Council of the Nations and Regions

Monday 28th October 2024

Asked by: Lord Berkeley (Labour - Life peer)

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask His Majesty's Government which regions were invited to attend the Council of the Nations and Regions meeting on 11 October.

Answered by Baroness Taylor of Stevenage - Baroness in Waiting (HM Household) (Whip)

Written Question

Roads: Runcorn and Helsby

Friday 25th October 2024

Asked by: Mike Amesbury (Independent - Runcorn and Helsby)

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what progress she has made on supporting the repair of potholes in Runcorn and Helsby constituency.

Answered by Lilian Greenwood - Government Whip, Lord Commissioner of HM Treasury

The Government takes the condition of local roads very seriously and is committed to maintaining and renewing the local highway network. This Government has a manifesto commitment to enable local highway authorities to fix up to a million extra potholes a year, and it will say more on this in due course after the forthcoming Budget and Spending Review.

Cheshire West and Chester Council and Halton Council are the local highway authorities for different parts of the Runcorn and Helsby constituency, and they are therefore responsible for the condition and maintenance of their local road networks.

Cheshire West and Chester Council will receive £11.1 million from this Department during 2024/25 to help them carry out their local highway maintenance responsibilities, and it is their responsibility to decide how that funding is used, based on local needs and priorities.

Halton Council is a member of the Liverpool City Region Combined Authority (LCRCA). LCRCA will receive £142.9 million from this Department during 2024/25 for investment in local transport networks in the Liverpool City Region as outlined in their programme business case and delivery plan. It is for LCRCA to decide how much of that funding is used for highway maintenance in Halton and its other five member authorities.

Written Question

HIV Infection

Wednesday 18th September 2024

Asked by: Caroline Johnson (Conservative - Sleaford and North Hykeham)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, how many (a) adults and (b) children are living with HIV in each (i) region, (ii) county and (iii) local authority area.

Answered by Andrew Gwynne

While the information is not collected in the format requested, the following table shows the number of children in 2020, and the number of adults in 2022, living with diagnosed HIV infection in England, broken down by region:

	Children with HIV in 2020	Adults with HIV in 2022
London	76	37,267
East of England	21	8,076
East Midlands	16	5,777
West Midlands	31	7,887
North East	3	2,151
North West	29	10,200
South East	22	11,680
South West	7	5,413
Yorkshire and Humber	21	5,946
England	226	94,397

Source: statistics are published by the UK Health Security Agency, and are available at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/hiv-annual-data-tables
Note: children are counted as those under 15 years old and adults are counted as those 15 years old or over.

In addition, the following table shows the number of adults living with diagnosed HIV infection in England, broken down by local authority, in 2022:

Local authority	Adults living with diagnosed HIV
Barking and Dagenham	786
Barnet	856
Barnsley	281
Bath and North East Somerset	151
Bedford	302
Bexley	502
Birmingham	2,262
Blackburn with Darwen	114
Blackpool	449
Bolton	422
Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole	782
Bracknell Forest	144
Bradford	561
Brent	1,174
Brighton and Hove	1,760
Bristol	928
Bromley	570
Buckinghamshire UA	578
Bury	271
Calderdale	208
Cambridgeshire	711
Camden	1,505
Central Bedfordshire	306
Cheshire East	333
Cheshire West and Chester	334
City of London	87
Cornwall	379
County Durham	329
Coventry	913
Croydon	1,640
Cumberland	129
Darlington	84
Derby	472
Derbyshire	523
Devon	525
Doncaster	321
Dorset	251
Dudley	350
Ealing	970
East Riding of Yorkshire	156
East Sussex	810
Enfield	1,028
Essex	1,457
Gateshead	190
Gloucestershire	535
Greenwich	1,338
Hackney	1,506
Halton	91
Hammersmith and Fulham	1,160
Hampshire	1,175
Haringey	1,426
Harrow	464
Hartlepool	65
Havering	382
Herefordshire	125
Hertfordshire	1,500
Hillingdon	565
Hounslow	818
Isle of Wight	79
Isles of Scilly
Islington	1,379
Kensington and Chelsea	1,149
Kent	1,608
Kingston upon Hull	256
Kingston upon Thames	266
Kirklees	466
Knowsley	135
Lambeth	3,367
Lancashire	872
Leeds	1,544
Leicester	1,011
Leicestershire	542
Lewisham	1,853
Lincolnshire	560
Liverpool	835
Luton	626
Manchester	2,446
Medway	379
Merton	674
Middlesbrough	172
Milton Keynes	667
Newcastle upon Tyne	460
Newham	1,595
Norfolk	835
North East Lincolnshire	96
North Lincolnshire	108
North Northamptonshire	497
North Somerset	159
North Tyneside	163
North Yorkshire UA	362
Northumberland	162
Nottingham	841
Nottinghamshire	624
Oldham	290
Oxfordshire	501
Peterborough	356
Plymouth	313
Portsmouth	376
Reading	400
Redbridge	612
Redcar and Cleveland	64
Richmond upon Thames	315
Rochdale	316
Rotherham	267
Rutland	29
Salford	914
Sandwell	651
Sefton	261
Sheffield	843
Shropshire	212
Slough	356
Solihull	141
Somerset UA	374
South Gloucestershire	249
South Tyneside	85
Southampton	506
Southend-on-Sea	371
Southwark	2,880
St. Helens	148
Staffordshire	602
Stockport	297
Stockton-on-Tees	167
Stoke-on-Trent	411
Suffolk	655
Sunderland	210
Surrey	1,382
Sutton	357
Swindon	280
Tameside	340
Telford and Wrekin	182
Thurrock	290
Torbay	190
Tower Hamlets	1,854
Trafford	331
Wakefield	349
Walsall	454
Waltham Forest	926
Wandsworth	1,426
Warrington	174
Warwickshire	550
West Berkshire	109
West Northamptonshire	678
West Sussex	1,183
Westminster	1,837
Westmorland and Furness	93
Wigan	325
Wiltshire	297
Windsor and Maidenhead	182
Wirral	280
Wokingham	152
Wolverhampton	648
Worcestershire	386
York	128
England	94,397

Source: statistics are published by the UK Health Security Agency, and are available at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/hiv-annual-data-tables

While the number of adults living with diagnosed HIV infection by local authority is available, the information on children is not held in the format requested. However, the number of children living with diagnosed HIV infection has reduced from 1,489 in 2013, to 225 in 2020. This is due to the success of antenatal screening, which has prevented vertical transmission of HIV, combined with the success of HIV treatment. HIV treatment has enabled those born with HIV to live into adulthood.

Written Question

Adult Education: Finance

Friday 6th September 2024

Asked by: Rosie Duffield (Independent - Canterbury)

Question to the Department for Education:

To ask the Secretary of State for Education, if she will make an assessment of the potential merits of extending the Adult Skills Fund to cover learning (a) primarily and (b) solely for leisure purposes.

Answered by Janet Daby

The government has devolved and delegated approximately 60% of the adult skills fund (ASF) to the 9 Mayoral Combined Authorities of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, Greater Manchester, Liverpool City Region, North East, South Yorkshire, Tees Valley, West Midlands, West of England, West Yorkshire and the Greater London Authority. The authorities are now responsible for the provision of adult education and allocation of the ASF in their local areas and it is for them to decide how they wish to prioritise funding.

In the remainder of England, the department continues to be responsible for adult skills funding. Within the ASF, the department will not fund provision where the primary or sole intent of the learning is for leisure.

The government has to take difficult decisions on where to prioritise funding. Given the economic and social challenges in the country, it is right that the primary purpose of the ASF is to support learners into employment and to progress to further learning. The ASF also supports wider outcomes including improving health and wellbeing, equipping parents and carers to support their child’s learning and developing stronger and more integrated communities.

Written Question

Pre-school Education

Wednesday 4th September 2024

Asked by: Dan Carden (Labour - Liverpool Walton)

Question to the Department for Education:

To ask the Secretary of State for Education, whether her Department plans to extend contracts for Early Years Stronger Practice Hubs in (a) the Liverpool City Region and (b) across England.

Answered by Stephen Morgan - Government Whip, Lord Commissioner of HM Treasury

The department is committed to ensuring that every child in an early years setting receives high quality education and care. Evidence shows that this has a positive impact on outcomes in both the short and long term, particularly for the most disadvantaged children.

The Stronger Practice Hubs Programme was launched in 2022 to address the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on the youngest children, with a focus on the most disadvantaged areas. The Hubs support early years settings and childminders by sharing effective practice, learning from the best available evidence, and building lasting local networks.

The department is pleased to confirm that all Stronger Practice Hubs in England, including the Hub in the Liverpool City Region, have been offered the opportunity to extend their grants until 31 March 2025.

Written Question

Housing First: North West and West Midlands

Friday 26th July 2024

Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool Wavertree)

Question to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, when she plans to confirm the future of the Housing First pilots in (a) the Liverpool City Region, (b) Greater Manchester and (c) the West Midlands combined authority areas.

Answered by Alex Norris - Minister of State (Home Office)

The Government is clear that homelessness has a devastating impact on those affected. We want to take a long-term approach and, working with Mayors and councils across the country, we will develop a new cross-government strategy to get us back on track to ending homelessness.

The Government’s spending plans will be set out at the next Spending Review.

Written Question

Buses: Carbon Emissions

Wednesday 22nd May 2024

Asked by: Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist Party - North Antrim)

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, how many zero-emission buses had been ordered through the Zero Emission Bus Regional Areas (a) 1 and (b) 2 schemes as of 14 May 2024; and how many zero-emission buses are expected to be ordered through both schemes by the end of this Parliament.

Answered by Guy Opperman

More than 5,200 buses have been funded across the UK since February 2020, with UK bus manufacturers supporting many of these. UK manufacturers have grown substantially in recent years as a result of their success in securing orders supported by £460 million of dedicated zero emission bus funding.

A breakdown of how much grant funding has been spent on UK-made ZEBs is unavailable. Of the approximately 1,300 ZEBs funded through the ZEBRA 1 programme, over 800 of these buses will be manufactured by UK bus manufacturers Wrightbus and Alexander Dennis. We look forward to UK manufacturers securing more orders through the recently announced ZEBRA 2 funding.

The following tables present information on the number of ZEBs funded and ordered through the ZEBRA programmes and the projects’ bus manufacturer by local transport authority. ZEBs produced and sold in the UK are supported by a global supply chain, therefore the below table outlines bus manufacturer’s location rather than country of origin. The numbers in this table are not official statistics: they are based on the latest information available and are therefore indicative and subject to change.

ZEBRA 1
Local Transport Authority	Number of buses funded	Number of buses ordered	Bus manufacturer & Location
Blackpool Council	90	0	Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Combined Authority	30	30	Volvo (Sweden)
City of York Council	53	53	Wrightbus (UK)
Greater Manchester Combined Authority	170	170	Volvo (Sweden)
Hertfordshire County Council	27	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Kent County Council	33	33	5 – Volvo (Sweden)   28 – Irizar (Spain)
Leicester City Council	116	116	110 – Wrightbus (UK)    6 – Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)
Norfolk County Council	70	70	Wrightbus (UK)
North Yorkshire County Council	39	39	20 – EvoBus/Mercedes (Germany) 19 – Alexander Dennis Ltd  (UK)
Nottingham City Council	62	48	48 - Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)   Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Oxfordshire County Council	159	159	104 - Wrightbus (UK) 55 – Alexander Dennis Ltd (UK)
Portsmouth City Council & Hampshire County Council	62	62	Wrightbus (UK)
South Yorkshire Combined Authority	27	27	4 – Alexander Dennis Ltd (UK)    23 – Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)
Warrington Borough Council	105	105	Volvo (Sweden)
West Midlands Combined Authority	124	0	Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West Yorkshire Combined Authority	146	146	131 – Wrightbus (UK) 15 – Mercedes (Germany)
	1,308	1,053

ZEBRA 2
Local Transport Authority	Number of buses funded	Number of buses ordered	Bus manufacturer & Location
Brighton and Hove City Council	16	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Cornwall Council	8	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Derbyshire County Council	57	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Devon County Council	41	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Essex County Council	55	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Gloucestershire County Council	58	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Hull City and East Riding of Yorkshire Council	40	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Isle of Wight Council	22	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Leicestershire County Council	46	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Liverpool City Region Combined Authority	58	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
North Somerset Council	24	24	Bus manufacturer TBC
Nottinghamshire County Council	23	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Plymouth City Council	50	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Reading Borough Council	24	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Somerset Council	25	25	Bus manufacturer TBC
Staffordshire County Council	17	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Surrey County Council	19	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Tees Valley Combined Authority	62	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Torbay Council	49	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Transport North East	43	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Warwickshire County Council	27	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West Northamptonshire Council	51	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West of England Mayoral Combined Authority	74	74	Bus manufacturer TBC
West Sussex County Council	43	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Wiltshire Council	23	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

Written Question

Buses: Carbon Emissions

Wednesday 22nd May 2024

Asked by: Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist Party - North Antrim)

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what steps his Department is taking to encourage local authorities to buy new zero-emission buses through the Zero Emission Bus Regional Area schemes.

Answered by Guy Opperman

ZEBRA 1
Local Transport Authority	Number of buses funded	Number of buses ordered	Bus manufacturer & Location
Blackpool Council	90	0	Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Combined Authority	30	30	Volvo (Sweden)
City of York Council	53	53	Wrightbus (UK)
Greater Manchester Combined Authority	170	170	Volvo (Sweden)
Hertfordshire County Council	27	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Kent County Council	33	33	5 – Volvo (Sweden)   28 – Irizar (Spain)
Leicester City Council	116	116	110 – Wrightbus (UK)    6 – Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)
Norfolk County Council	70	70	Wrightbus (UK)
North Yorkshire County Council	39	39	20 – EvoBus/Mercedes (Germany) 19 – Alexander Dennis Ltd  (UK)
Nottingham City Council	62	48	48 - Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)   Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Oxfordshire County Council	159	159	104 - Wrightbus (UK) 55 – Alexander Dennis Ltd (UK)
Portsmouth City Council & Hampshire County Council	62	62	Wrightbus (UK)
South Yorkshire Combined Authority	27	27	4 – Alexander Dennis Ltd (UK)    23 – Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)
Warrington Borough Council	105	105	Volvo (Sweden)
West Midlands Combined Authority	124	0	Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West Yorkshire Combined Authority	146	146	131 – Wrightbus (UK) 15 – Mercedes (Germany)
	1,308	1,053

ZEBRA 2
Local Transport Authority	Number of buses funded	Number of buses ordered	Bus manufacturer & Location
Brighton and Hove City Council	16	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Cornwall Council	8	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Derbyshire County Council	57	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Devon County Council	41	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Essex County Council	55	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Gloucestershire County Council	58	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Hull City and East Riding of Yorkshire Council	40	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Isle of Wight Council	22	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Leicestershire County Council	46	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Liverpool City Region Combined Authority	58	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
North Somerset Council	24	24	Bus manufacturer TBC
Nottinghamshire County Council	23	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Plymouth City Council	50	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Reading Borough Council	24	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Somerset Council	25	25	Bus manufacturer TBC
Staffordshire County Council	17	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Surrey County Council	19	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Tees Valley Combined Authority	62	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Torbay Council	49	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Transport North East	43	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Warwickshire County Council	27	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West Northamptonshire Council	51	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West of England Mayoral Combined Authority	74	74	Bus manufacturer TBC
West Sussex County Council	43	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Wiltshire Council	23	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

Written Question

Buses: Carbon Emissions

Wednesday 22nd May 2024

Asked by: Ian Paisley (Democratic Unionist Party - North Antrim)

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, how many and what proportion of the buses funded through Zero Emission Bus Regional Areas (a) 1 and (b) 2 schemes are (i) UK and (ii) non-UK-made, broken down by country of origin; and how much Zero Emission Bus Regional Areas funding has been spent on UK-made zero-emission buses as of 14 May 2024.

Answered by Guy Opperman

ZEBRA 1
Local Transport Authority	Number of buses funded	Number of buses ordered	Bus manufacturer & Location
Blackpool Council	90	0	Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Combined Authority	30	30	Volvo (Sweden)
City of York Council	53	53	Wrightbus (UK)
Greater Manchester Combined Authority	170	170	Volvo (Sweden)
Hertfordshire County Council	27	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Kent County Council	33	33	5 – Volvo (Sweden)   28 – Irizar (Spain)
Leicester City Council	116	116	110 – Wrightbus (UK)    6 – Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)
Norfolk County Council	70	70	Wrightbus (UK)
North Yorkshire County Council	39	39	20 – EvoBus/Mercedes (Germany) 19 – Alexander Dennis Ltd  (UK)
Nottingham City Council	62	48	48 - Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)   Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Oxfordshire County Council	159	159	104 - Wrightbus (UK) 55 – Alexander Dennis Ltd (UK)
Portsmouth City Council & Hampshire County Council	62	62	Wrightbus (UK)
South Yorkshire Combined Authority	27	27	4 – Alexander Dennis Ltd (UK)    23 – Pelican/Yutong (UK/China)
Warrington Borough Council	105	105	Volvo (Sweden)
West Midlands Combined Authority	124	0	Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West Yorkshire Combined Authority	146	146	131 – Wrightbus (UK) 15 – Mercedes (Germany)
	1,308	1,053

ZEBRA 2
Local Transport Authority	Number of buses funded	Number of buses ordered	Bus manufacturer & Location
Brighton and Hove City Council	16	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Cornwall Council	8	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Derbyshire County Council	57	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Devon County Council	41	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Essex County Council	55	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Gloucestershire County Council	58	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Hull City and East Riding of Yorkshire Council	40	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Isle of Wight Council	22	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Leicestershire County Council	46	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Liverpool City Region Combined Authority	58	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
North Somerset Council	24	24	Bus manufacturer TBC
Nottinghamshire County Council	23	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Plymouth City Council	50	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Reading Borough Council	24	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Somerset Council	25	25	Bus manufacturer TBC
Staffordshire County Council	17	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Surrey County Council	19	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Tees Valley Combined Authority	62	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Torbay Council	49	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Transport North East	43	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Warwickshire County Council	27	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West Northamptonshire Council	51	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
West of England Mayoral Combined Authority	74	74	Bus manufacturer TBC
West Sussex County Council	43	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.
Wiltshire Council	23	0	Bus manufacturer for remaining buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.