Government data, checked and explained
BDUK rollout, April to June 2026: 46,300 more premises can now order gigabit broadband
New official statistics from Building Digital UK show where publicly funded broadband reached between April and June 2026, who it helped, and what it means if your home is still waiting. We checked every figure against the government’s own data tables and added the local detail the official bulletin leaves out.
By Dr Alex J. Martin-SmithFounder, BroadbandSwitch.uk
Reviewed by Adrian JamesBroadband Editor- New fibre on the poles
- Lit windows: passed, so they can order gigabit-capable broadband
- Cable to the house: connected, after choosing a provider
- Farm on the hill: not reached yet
The short answer
Between 1 April and 30 June 2026, government-funded broadband schemes run by Building Digital UK brought gigabit-capable broadband within reach of 46,300 UK homes and businesses. That is 3% more than the same three months of 2025, and it takes the total since 2012 to 1,462,910 premises. Nine in ten were in rural areas, and 87% came through Project Gigabit contracts (Building Digital UK [BDUK], 2026c).
- 46,300premises passed, April to June 2026up 1,420 (3%) on a year earlier
- 1,462,910premises reached since 2012all BDUK schemes, to 30 June 2026
- 87%came through Project Gigabit contracts40,230 premises this quarter
- 9,350could not get superfast broadband beforeone in five premises passed
The quarter in six facts
- BDUK schemes passed 46,300 UK premises with gigabit-capable broadband between 1 April and 30 June 2026, 2,310 more than in the previous three months and 1,420 more than a year earlier (BDUK, 2026a).
- Project Gigabit contracts delivered 40,230 of those premises, 38% more than in April to June 2025, while the Superfast programme delivered 70% fewer and vouchers 52% fewer. BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis
- Across the 91 days of the quarter, that works out at roughly one premises passed every three minutes, day and night, on average. BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis
- Nine in ten premises passed (41,490) were in rural areas, and one in five (9,350) could not get superfast speeds of 30 Mbit/s before (BDUK, 2026c).
- North Yorkshire led all council areas with 2,910 premises, and Salisbury led all 650 parliamentary constituencies with 1,540. BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis
- Project Gigabit contracts make up 17% of the 1,462,910 premises BDUK has reached since 2012, and 96% of those were built after March 2024. BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis
On this page
- What BDUK is, and why these figures matter
- What ‘premises passed’ actually means
- Quarter by quarter since April 2024
- Why the total only rose 3%
- Where the build happened
- Look up your council or constituency
- Who the build reached
- The bigger picture
- Key dates at a glance
- What this means for you
- How we checked the official figures
- Test yourself
- Questions people ask
- Glossary
- Cite this page
- References
What BDUK is, and why these figures matter
Building Digital UK, usually shortened to BDUK, is the government agency that pays for broadband to be built in places private companies would not reach on their own. Mostly that means villages, hamlets and farms, where homes are far apart and every connection costs more to build.
Broadband companies have paid for most of the UK’s fast broadband themselves. BDUK fills in the harder places. Most of its current work sits under Project Gigabit, the government’s £5 billion programme, which aims for gigabit-capable broadband to reach around 99% of UK premises by 2032 (Jackson, 2026a). Every three months, BDUK publishes official statistics on how many premises its schemes have reached. This release covers April, May and June 2026, and came with a bulletin, a set of data tables, a methodology note and a pre-release access list (BDUK, 2026a, 2026c, 2026d, 2026f).
It is also the first quarterly release since the government broke up the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology in July 2026 (House of Lords, 2026). That is why the release now carries the name of an expanded Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), while its contact email still ends in dsit.gov.uk.
The four schemes behind the numbers
| Scheme | What it does | April to June 2026 | All time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Project Gigabit contracts | Large contracts where the government pays a supplier to build across a whole area, often a county or group of counties. Officially called Gigabit Infrastructure Subsidy (GIS). The main scheme today. | 40,230 | 249,660 |
| Gigabit Broadband Voucher Scheme | Grants of up to £4,500 per premises towards group projects in hard-to-reach places (Jackson, 2026a). Closed to new projects on 31 August 2026. | 3,580 | 387,890 |
| Superfast Broadband Programme | BDUK’s original programme, delivering since 2012. BDUK counts the gigabit-capable premises it built (BDUK, 2026e). | 2,490 | 819,590 |
| Hubs | Gigabit connections for public buildings such as schools, plus earlier local full fibre projects. Its delivery phase has now ended (BDUK, 2026c). | 0 | 5,770 |
| All schemes | 46,300 | 1,462,910 |
What ‘premises passed’ actually means
A premises is any address that could use a broadband line: a house, a flat, a shop, a farm office. BDUK counts a premises as passed when someone there could order a gigabit-capable service at the supplier’s normal price and be connected in the supplier’s normal timescale (BDUK, 2026e).
Passed is not the same as connected. The network has reached the road or the pole outside, but the people inside still decide whether to order a service, and from which provider.
Figure 1
From build to broadband in three steps
BDUK’s count happens at step two. Step three is up to you.
The network is built past your door
A supplier runs fibre along your road, on poles like these or underground, with public money paying part of the cost.
Your address can order
You can now order a gigabit-capable service at the supplier’s normal price and timescale. This is the moment BDUK counts you as passed.
You choose to connect
You pick a provider and book an installation. An engineer runs a cable from the pole or the street to your home, and nothing changes until you do.
A few rules that shape the count
- Gigabit-capable means a line that can carry speeds of around 1,000 Mbit/s. Full fibre and upgraded cable networks both qualify.
- Where BDUK has evidence that another company built to a premises first, it removes that premises from its Project Gigabit count.
- It includes some premises that were not directly paid for but were reached because a funded build went past them.
- It can take up to six months for a newly built premises to be reported, so every release revises earlier figures (BDUK, 2026e).
Quarter by quarter since April 2024
Since April 2024, BDUK schemes have passed between about 29,000 and 56,000 premises a quarter. The busiest was October to December 2025, with 56,070. April to June 2026 came in at 46,300, up 2,310 on the previous three months and 1,420 on the same quarter a year earlier (BDUK, 2026a).
Figure 2
Premises passed each quarter, by scheme
United Kingdom, April 2024 to June 2026. Hover over a column for the detail, or open the table below.
- Project Gigabit contracts
- Vouchers
- Superfast programme
- Hubs
Swipe sideways to see earlier quarters.
Show these figures as a table
| Quarter | Project Gigabit contracts | Vouchers | Superfast programme | Hubs | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apr to Jun 2024 (Q1 2024/25) | 7,480 | 10,740 | 11,070 | 20 | 29,310 |
| Jul to Sep 2024 (Q2 2024/25) | 16,680 | 15,160 | 7,950 | 60 | 39,850 |
| Oct to Dec 2024 (Q3 2024/25) | 18,220 | 20,140 | 8,130 | 90 | 46,580 |
| Jan to Mar 2025 (Q4 2024/25) | 19,010 | 9,460 | 6,580 | 70 | 35,130 |
| Apr to Jun 2025 (Q1 2025/26) | 29,070 | 7,520 | 8,230 | 60 | 44,880 |
| Jul to Sep 2025 (Q2 2025/26) | 33,850 | 6,870 | 5,150 | 60 | 45,920 |
| Oct to Dec 2025 (Q3 2025/26) | 40,740 | 10,530 | 4,750 | 50 | 56,070 |
| Jan to Mar 2026 (Q4 2025/26) | 34,150 | 5,550 | 4,260 | 30 | 43,990 |
| Apr to Jun 2026 (Q1 2026/27) | 40,230 | 3,580 | 2,490 | 0 | 46,300 |
The colours tell the bigger story. In April to June 2024, Project Gigabit contracts delivered about a quarter of the total. Two years on, they deliver almost nine in ten. Taken together, the nine quarters since April 2024 add up to about 388,000 premises, more than a quarter of everything BDUK has delivered since 2012. BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis
Government statistics follow the financial year, which starts in April, so April to June is the first quarter (Q1) of 2026/27. Some news outlets, including ISPreview, call the same period Q2 2026 because it is the second quarter of the calendar year (Jackson, 2026b). Same months, same figures.
Why the total only rose 3%
If Project Gigabit contracts grew by 38%, why did the overall figure rise by only 3%? Because the older schemes are winding down at the same time.
Figure 3
April to June 2025 compared with April to June 2026
Premises passed by scheme. 2025 2026
- Project Gigabit contracts29,070 to 40,230up 38%
- Vouchers7,520 to 3,580down 52%
- Superfast programme8,230 to 2,490down 70%
- Hubs60 to 0finished
- All schemes44,880 to 46,300up 3%
Project Gigabit contracts added 11,160 more premises than a year earlier, as more contract areas started building. The Superfast programme delivered 5,740 fewer and vouchers 3,940 fewer, and the Hubs scheme has finished. BDUK describes the older schemes as moving through the final stages of delivery (BDUK, 2026c). The encouraging part is that the newer scheme is now big enough to more than cover the drop.
Over the full period since 2012, the picture looks very different. The Superfast programme still accounts for more than half of all the premises BDUK has reached, simply because it has been running for far longer, a point ISPreview also makes in its coverage of this release (Jackson, 2026b).
Figure 4
Where the 1,462,910 premises came from
All premises BDUK has reached, 2012 to 30 June 2026, by scheme.
- 56%Superfast programme
819,590 premises - 27%Vouchers
387,890 premises - 17%Project Gigabit contracts
249,660 premises - under 1%Hubs
5,770 premises
Where the build happened
England took 79% of this quarter’s delivery, Scotland 12%, Wales 7% and Northern Ireland 2% (BDUK, 2026c). For context, the bulletin notes that England holds about 83% of UK premises, Scotland about 9% and Wales about 5%.
Figure 5
Premises passed by nation, April to June 2026
Totals include 40 premises whose nation is not known.
Figure 6
Each nation’s share of delivery, quarter by quarter
England’s share has climbed from 59% to 79% since April to June 2024, while Scotland’s has fallen from 30% to 12%.
- England
- Scotland
- Wales
- Northern Ireland
- Not known
Swipe sideways to see earlier quarters.
Scotland’s figures leave out Project Gigabit contracts in Scotland that BDUK does not lead, so the full amount of subsidised building there is higher than shown. BDUK also says some of its subsidised building in Scotland is nearing completion. Northern Ireland’s new contract appears in these statistics for the first time, and the bulletin cites Ofcom figures showing that 95% of premises there can already get gigabit-capable broadband, so less new building is needed (BDUK, 2026c).
English regions
The South West led England with 9,330 premises, one in five of everything passed across the UK this quarter. Yorkshire and the Humber followed with 6,510, then the East of England with 4,240 (BDUK, 2026c). The North East more than doubled its figure from a year earlier, from 1,060 to 2,450. BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis
Figure 7
Premises passed by English region
April to June 2026, with the same quarter of 2025 shown underneath each bar.
- April to June 2026
- April to June 2025
Council areas and constituencies
The ten council areas with the most premises passed were all large and mostly rural, led by North Yorkshire, Wiltshire and Somerset (BDUK, 2026c). The official bulletin stops at council areas. BDUK’s data tables also break the figures down by parliamentary constituency, so we ranked those too. Salisbury came first with 1,540, ahead of West Dorset and Argyll, Bute and South Lochaber. In all, building reached 197 of 360 council areas and 288 of 650 constituencies this quarter. BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis
Figure 8
Top 10 council areas, April to June 2026
Premises passed, coloured by nation, with each area’s running total since 2012.
- England
- Scotland
Figure 9
Top 10 parliamentary constituencies, April to June 2026
Eleven are shown because two constituencies tie for tenth place.
- England
- Scotland
- Wales
Look up your council or constituency
Type the name of your council area or parliamentary constituency to see how many premises BDUK schemes passed there this quarter, and in total since 2012.
Source: BDUK (2026a), tables 3 and 4. Where BDUK shows fewer than 5, we do the same.
Who the build reached
Nine in ten premises passed this quarter were rural, most were homes, and one in five could not get superfast broadband before (BDUK, 2026c).
Figure 10
The 46,300 premises in three grids
Each square is about 1% of the premises passed between April and June 2026, rounded so each grid adds up to 100.
Rural or urban
- 41,490 rural
- 4,770 urban
- 40 not known
Homes or businesses
- 41,940 homes
- 3,980 businesses
- 390 other addresses
Superfast available before?
- 9,350 could not get superfast before
- 35,130 could already get superfast
- 1,830 not known
In England, 77% of the quarter’s premises (28,170) sat in the two ‘smaller rural’ groups of the Office for National Statistics rural and urban classification used in BDUK’s tables. BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis Homes made up 91% of premises passed, close to the UK-wide mix of about 94% residential (BDUK, 2026c).
The 9,350 premises that could not get superfast speeds before are the biggest winners. Their best available speed was below 30 Mbit/s, and now they can order a line capable of around 1,000 Mbit/s. The other 35,130 could already get superfast broadband and can now move up to gigabit-capable lines. BDUK explains that its newer schemes cover both kinds of premises, which is why the share going to first-time superfast homes is lower than in the early years (BDUK, 2026c).
The bigger picture
BDUK’s schemes are one part of a much bigger build. Ofcom’s Spring 2026 update found gigabit-capable broadband available to 89% of UK homes (27.1 million) and full fibre to 82% (24.9 million), using data from January 2026 (Ofcom, 2026).
Independent trackers put gigabit coverage a little higher, at over 91% of UK premises, and Ofcom forecasts that it could reach 95% by January 2029 (Jackson, 2026b). Most of that has been paid for by broadband companies. Project Gigabit exists for the last stretch they consider too expensive, and it aims for around 99% of UK premises to have gigabit-capable broadband by 2032 (Jackson, 2026b). For more on that 82% full fibre figure, see our Data Lab report The 82% Country.
It is tempting to divide BDUK’s 1.46 million by Ofcom’s totals to get BDUK’s share of UK coverage. BDUK says that doesn’t work, because its list of premises includes individual flats in shared houses and Ofcom’s does not (BDUK, 2026e). BDUK estimates that 43,180 of this quarter’s 46,300 premises (93%) also appear in Ofcom’s list (BDUK, 2026a).
Figure 11
Premises passed each financial year
2025/26 was BDUK’s busiest year in this series.
Figure 12
What gigabit means in practice
Time to download a 4 GB film at each speed. Shorter is better.
- Decent broadband10 Mbit/s, the minimum you can requestabout 53 minutes
- Superfast30 Mbit/sabout 18 minutes
- Ultrafast300 Mbit/sunder 2 minutes
- Gigabit-capable1,000 Mbit/sabout 32 seconds
Key dates at a glance
Where this quarter sits in the bigger rollout, from the first BDUK programme to the 2032 goal.
- 2012
BDUK’s Superfast programme starts delivering the first premises counted in these statistics (BDUK, 2026c).
- End of March 2026
BDUK’s running total reaches 1,418,410 premises (BDUK, 2026b).
- 1 April to 30 June 2026
46,300 more premises passed, the quarter this page covers.
Gigabit Broadband Voucher Scheme closes to new projects (Jackson, 2026a).
BDUK publishes these statistics (BDUK, 2026c).
Voucher scheme due to close for good (Jackson, 2026a).
- January 2029
Ofcom forecasts gigabit coverage could reach up to 95% (Jackson, 2026b).
- 2032
Project Gigabit’s goal: gigabit-capable broadband for around 99% of UK premises (Jackson, 2026a).
What this means for you
If you live somewhere rural and still can’t get full fibre, this release is good news: building is still moving, and it is aimed at places like yours. Here is what you can do today.
See what your address can get now
Ofcom’s free broadband checker shows the services available at your address (Ofcom, n.d.). To compare what’s on offer, enter your postcode on our broadband deals page.
Check the plans for your area
BDUK publishes Premises in BDUK plans, an address-level dataset for England and Wales showing whether each premises is covered commercially or included in Project Gigabit (BDUK, 2026e). Your council’s broadband team can also tell you what is planned.
Know where vouchers stand
Suppliers could not submit new voucher projects after 31 August 2026. Projects already under way continue, and the scheme is due to close on 31 March 2028. Councils and devolved governments can still run their own voucher schemes with their own funding (Jackson, 2026a).
Stuck below 10 Mbit/s?
The broadband Universal Service Obligation gives you a legal right to request a decent connection of at least 10 Mbit/s download and 1 Mbit/s upload, subject to conditions (Ofcom, 2025).
Still on an old landline?
The UK’s analogue phone network is being switched off. Our report The Last Dial Tone explains what that means for your phone and how to get ready.
Pick the right speed when fibre arrives
Faster isn’t always better value. Our speed calculator works out what your household actually needs, so you don’t pay for speed you won’t use.
How we checked the official figures
We read the bulletin, the pre-release access list and the methodology note, and matched every number on this page to BDUK’s data tables. The figures line up, and there are five points worth knowing.
- The urban share is 10%, not 12%. Section 5.4 of the bulletin says urban areas accounted for 12% of delivery. The data tables show 4,770 urban premises out of 46,300, which is 10%, and that fits the bulletin’s own figure of 90% rural (BDUK, 2026a, 2026c).
- The pre-release access list names a different release. Its opening sentence refers to the annual April 2025 to March 2026 statistics, although the page belongs to this quarterly release (BDUK, 2026d). It looks like wording carried over from the annual release, and it doesn’t affect the figures.
- Revisions change the running total. The all-time total rose from 1,418,410 at the end of March to 1,462,910, an increase of 44,500 rather than 46,300, because BDUK’s latest checks of supplier data took a net 1,800 or so premises out of earlier periods (BDUK, 2026b, 2026c). We checked this scheme by scheme: BDUK’s March totals, plus this quarter, adjusted for its stated revisions (about 1,100 fewer Project Gigabit contract premises, 500 fewer voucher premises and 220 fewer Superfast premises, with 20 more for Hubs) match today’s totals to within rounding. In the North West, the running total is now 88,350, lower than the 91,210 reported for the end of March, even though 2,830 premises were added this quarter (Jackson, 2026b).
- The monthly contract reports measure something else. BDUK’s monthly Project Gigabit contract reports count contracted premises only and do not remove overbuild, so their numbers will not match this release (BDUK, 2026e).
- Every figure is an estimate. BDUK combines supplier data with modelled estimates and rounds to the nearest 10 (BDUK, 2026a). It is reviewing the quality of its voucher data and the multiplier it uses to estimate voucher premises (BDUK, 2026c), and it says it is likely to overcount some premises that a commercial supplier reached first (BDUK, 2026e).
None of this changes the headline. The rollout is moving, and the release is open about its own limits, which is what good official statistics should do. If you spot something we have got wrong, please tell us through our corrections page.
Test yourself
Four quick questions on this quarter’s figures. Pick an answer to see how you did.
Questions people ask
How many premises did BDUK reach between April and June 2026?
46,300. Building Digital UK’s schemes brought gigabit-capable broadband within reach of 46,300 UK premises between 1 April and 30 June 2026, according to official statistics published on 17 September 2026. That is 1,420 more than in the same three months of 2025.
How many premises has BDUK reached in total?
1,462,910 premises since its programmes began in 2012, counted to 30 June 2026. The Superfast programme accounts for 819,590 of them, vouchers for 387,890, Project Gigabit contracts for 249,660 and Hubs for 5,770.
Does ‘premises passed’ mean my home is connected?
No. It means someone at the address could order a gigabit-capable service at the supplier’s normal price and be connected in the supplier’s normal timescale. You still choose a provider and arrange the installation yourself.
Which areas had the most premises passed?
North Yorkshire (2,910), Wiltshire (2,160) and Somerset (1,820) led the council areas. By parliamentary constituency, Salisbury (1,540), West Dorset (1,320) and Argyll, Bute and South Lochaber (1,200) led, based on BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis of BDUK’s data tables.
Is the Gigabit Broadband Voucher Scheme still open?
Not to new projects. Suppliers could not submit new voucher projects after 31 August 2026. Projects already under way carry on, and the scheme is due to close on 31 March 2028.
How can I find out if my home is in Project Gigabit?
Start with Ofcom’s free broadband checker to see what your address can get today. BDUK also publishes ‘Premises in BDUK plans’, an address-level dataset for England and Wales showing whether each premises is in Project Gigabit, and your council’s broadband team can tell you what is planned locally.
Why do some reports call this Q2 2026?
BDUK follows the financial year, which starts in April, so April to June 2026 is Q1 2026/27. Outlets that use the calendar year, such as ISPreview, call the same three months Q2 2026.
What share of UK homes can get gigabit broadband?
Ofcom’s Spring 2026 update found gigabit-capable broadband available to 89% of UK homes (27.1 million) and full fibre to 82% (24.9 million), using data from January 2026.
When is Project Gigabit due to finish?
Project Gigabit is the government’s £5 billion programme, and it aims for gigabit-capable broadband to reach around 99% of UK premises by 2032. It pays for building in areas that broadband companies are unlikely to reach on their own.
What can I do if my broadband is slower than 10 Mbit/s?
You may be able to use the broadband Universal Service Obligation, a legal right to request a decent connection of at least 10 Mbit/s download and 1 Mbit/s upload, subject to conditions. Ofcom’s broadband checker is a good place to start.
Glossary
- Decent broadband
- Ofcom’s term for a connection of at least 10 Mbit/s download and 1 Mbit/s upload. It is the minimum set by the broadband Universal Service Obligation.
- Gigabit-capable
- A connection that can carry download speeds of around 1,000 Mbit/s (one gigabit per second). Full fibre and upgraded cable networks both count.
- Full fibre (FTTP)
- Fibre optic cable all the way to your home, rather than to a street cabinet with copper for the last stretch.
- Superfast
- Download speeds of at least 30 Mbit/s. The target of BDUK’s original programme.
- Ultrafast
- Download speeds of 300 Mbit/s or more.
- Universal Service Obligation (USO)
- A legal right to request a decent broadband connection, subject to conditions.
- Premises
- Any address that could use a broadband line, such as a house, flat, shop or farm office. BDUK identifies each one by its Unique Property Reference Number (UPRN).
- Premises passed
- An address where a gigabit-capable service can be ordered at the supplier’s normal price and timescale. Not the same as connected.
- Overspill
- Premises that were not directly paid for but were reached because a publicly funded build went past them.
- Overbuild
- Where another company had already built gigabit-capable broadband to a premises before the subsidised supplier arrived. BDUK removes these from its Project Gigabit count where it has evidence.
- Open Market Review
- A survey in which BDUK asks broadband companies where they plan to build, so public money goes to places no one else plans to reach.
- Q1 2026/27
- The first quarter of the 2026/27 financial year: 1 April to 30 June 2026.
About this page
Every chart and table uses BDUK’s data tables for April to June 2026 (BDUK, 2026a). Figures marked ‘BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis’ are our own calculations from those tables. BDUK rounds to the nearest 10, so some totals differ slightly from the sum of their parts. Our methodology, editorial policy and AI and automation disclosure explain how we work, and our corrections log lists every change we make.
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Dr Alex J. Martin-SmithFounder, BroadbandSwitch.ukAlex founded BroadbandSwitch.uk and leads its Data Lab research series. Connect on LinkedIn.
Adrian JamesBroadband EditorAdrian is Broadband Editor at BroadbandSwitch.uk and reviews our research before it is published.
Cite this page
Journalists, researchers and AI assistants are welcome to quote this analysis. Please link to this page as the source.
APA 7th edition
Martin-Smith, A. J. (2026, September 17). BDUK rollout, April to June 2026: 46,300 more premises can now order gigabit broadband. BroadbandSwitch.uk. https://broadbandswitch.uk/reports/bduk-gigabit-rollout-april-june-2026/
Quote-ready summary
According to BroadbandSwitch.uk analysis of official BDUK statistics, Project Gigabit contracts passed 40,230 UK premises with gigabit-capable broadband between April and June 2026, 38% more than a year earlier, while total delivery across all BDUK schemes rose 3% to 46,300 (https://broadbandswitch.uk/reports/bduk-gigabit-rollout-april-june-2026/).
References
- Building Digital UK. (2026a). BDUK delivery performance: Quarterly comparisons, 1 April 2024 to 30 June 2026 [Data set]. GOV.UK. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/bduk-delivery-performance-quarterly-april-2026-to-june-2026
- Building Digital UK. (2026b). Bulletin: BDUK delivery performance, annual: April 2025 to March 2026. GOV.UK. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/bduk-delivery-performance-annual-april-2025-to-march-2026/bulletin-bduk-delivery-performance-annual-april-2025-to-march-2026
- Building Digital UK. (2026c). Bulletin: BDUK delivery performance, quarterly: April 2026 to June 2026. GOV.UK. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/bduk-delivery-performance-quarterly-april-2026-to-june-2026/bulletin-bduk-delivery-performance-quarterly-april-2026-to-june-2026
- Building Digital UK. (2026d). Pre-release access list: BDUK delivery performance, quarterly: April 2026 to June 2026. GOV.UK. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/bduk-delivery-performance-quarterly-april-2026-to-june-2026/pre-release-access-list-bduk-delivery-performance-quarterly-april-2026-to-june-2026
- Building Digital UK. (2026e). Quality and methodology information (QMI) for BDUK delivery performance, annual: April 2025 to March 2026. GOV.UK. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/bduk-delivery-performance-annual-april-2025-to-march-2026/quality-and-methodology-information-qmi-for-bduk-delivery-performance-annual-april-2025-to-march-2026
- Building Digital UK. (2026f). Quality and methodology information (QMI) for BDUK delivery performance, quarterly: April 2026 to June 2026. GOV.UK. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/bduk-delivery-performance-quarterly-april-2026-to-june-2026/quality-and-methodology-information-qmi-for-bduk-delivery-performance-quarterly-april-2026-to-june-2026
- House of Lords. (2026, July 21). Machinery of government changes (Written statement HLWS298). UK Parliament. https://questions-statements.parliament.uk/written-statements/detail/2026-07-21/hlws298
- Jackson, M. (2026a, September 2). Gigabit broadband voucher scheme closes to new UK projects. ISPreview UK. https://www.ispreview.co.uk/index.php/2026/09/gigabit-broadband-voucher-scheme-closes-to-new-uk-projects.html
- Jackson, M. (2026b, September 17). Government publish Q2 2026 UK gigabit broadband rollout progress report. ISPreview UK. https://www.ispreview.co.uk/index.php/2026/09/government-publish-q2-2026-uk-gigabit-broadband-rollout-progress-report.html
- Ofcom. (n.d.). Broadband and mobile checker. Retrieved September 17, 2026, from https://checker.ofcom.org.uk/en-gb/broadband-coverage
- Ofcom. (2020). Connected Nations 2020: England report. https://www.ofcom.org.uk/siteassets/resources/documents/research-and-data/infrastructure-research/connected-nations-2020/connected-nations-2020-england.pdf
- Ofcom. (2025). Connected Nations UK report 2025. https://www.ofcom.org.uk/siteassets/resources/documents/research-and-data/multi-sector/infrastructure-research/connected-nations-2025/connected-nations-uk-report-2025.pdf
- Ofcom. (2026). Connected Nations update: Spring 2026. https://www.ofcom.org.uk/phones-and-broadband/coverage-and-speeds/connected-nations-update-spring-2026