Kingston Upon Thames Council
London borough (E09000021)
Records held for 2003/04 to 2026/27, of which 3 complete financial years. Figures shown are for 2025/26, the most recent year held in full. Its total is checked against this council's published revenue account budget, because the outturn return for that year is not due for about another two years. The check is made after money this body passes to other councils, police and fire authorities, and to central government as the business rates share, has been taken out: a precept, a levy or a rates share is collected on another authority's behalf rather than spent here. Payments to the health service, to colleges, to pension funds and to HM Revenue and Customs are not taken out, because those are things this body bought or owed. Both figures are shown.
Spending in 2025/26
Kingston Upon Thames Council published 36,636 payments over £500 in 2025/26, totalling £309,952,935 after refunds.
Largest suppliers in 2025/26
- ACHIEVING FOR CHILDREN LIMITED: £91,042,279 across 32 payments
- ALLIANCE LEISURE: £12,033,769 across 11 payments
- CAMBRIDGE ROAD ESTATE (RBK) LLP: £8,811,880 across 19 payments
- MATRIX SCM LTD: £6,382,525 across 84 payments
- KINGSTON & RICHMOND NHS FOUNDATION TRUST: £5,366,371 across 21 payments
- CARDO (SOUTH) LIMITED: £4,897,537 across 86 payments
- GRAND AVENUE PRIMARY AND NURSERY SCHOOL: £3,260,885 across 64 payments
- VEOLIA ES (UK) LTD: £3,043,741 across 18 payments
- LONDON BOROUGH OF CROYDON: £2,984,882 across 17 payments
- APCOA PARKING UK LTD: £2,914,268 across 128 payments
What we hold
- 2026/27: 2 of 12 months, 16 payments
- 2025/26: 12 of 12 months, 36,636 payments
- 2024/25: 12 of 12 months, 42,714 payments
- 2023/24: 12 of 12 months, 1,406 payments
- 2022/23: 11 of 12 months, 55 payments
- 2021/22: 9 of 12 months, 16 payments
- 2020/21: 8 of 12 months, 57 payments
- 2019/20: 3 of 12 months, 5 payments
- 2015/16: 1 of 12 months, 1 payments
- 2014/15: 1 of 12 months, 1 payments
- 2003/04: 1 of 12 months, 1 payments
Kingston Upon Thames Council's own published spending data