Angela Rayner, the Deputy Prime Minister, has proposed new top-down housing targets for local councils - which will see hundreds more homes being built across Derbyshire.
Before the general election, Labour had pledged to deliver 1.5million new homes over the next five years.
Ms Rayner told MPs that her planned new method for creating housing targets for different local authorities would include an ‘uplift where house prices are most out of step with local incomes'.
The Daily Mail have produced a map, showing how many more homes will be built in each council area across England.
The full list of figures for Derbyshire can be found below - while Derby and South Derbyshire are not included.
5. North East Derbyshire
North East Derbyshire:Homes to be built under existing proposal: 224.Homes to be built under revised proposal: 622.Average number of home built each year, between 2020/21 and 2022/23: 611. North East Derbyshire needs to build 1.0 times more houses than what they are currently managing to keep on pace with Labour’s new targets. Photo: Brian Eyre
6. Amber Valley
Amber Valley:Homes to be built under existing proposal: 351.Homes to be built under revised proposal: 682.Average number of home built each year, between 2020/21 and 2022/23: 470. Amber Valley needs to build 1.5 times more houses than what they are currently managing to keep on pace with Labour’s new targets. Photo: Brian Eyre
7. High Peak
High Peak:Homes to be built under existing proposal: 243.Homes to be built under revised proposal: 585.Average number of home built each year, between 2020/21 and 2022/23: 352. High Peak needs to build 1.7 times more houses than what they are currently managing to keep on pace with Labour’s new targets. Photo: jason chadwick
8. Erewash
Erewash:Homes to be built under existing proposal: 376.Homes to be built under revised proposal: 569.Average number of home built each year, between 2020/21 and 2022/23: 229. Erewash needs to build 2.5 times more houses than what they are currently managing to keep on pace with Labour’s new targets. Photo: jason chadwick