Buckinghamshire Council

Buckinghamshire Council is the unitary authority for Buckinghamshire. It was created on 1 April 2020 by the Buckinghamshire (Structural Changes) Order 2019, replacing Buckinghamshire County Council and the four district councils of Aylesbury Vale, Chiltern, South Bucks and Wycombe. Its own website is buckinghamshire.gov.uk.

The council's Finance & Resources Select Committee scrutinises a £577 million annual budget on behalf of more than 570,000 residents. Most votes at Full Council are taken on a show of hands; recorded votes, in which each councillor's vote is named in the minutes, are listed on this site.

Cllr Jackson Ng has represented Beaconsfield on the council since May 2021. His committee roles, by municipal year (May to May):

  • Member, Finance & Resources Select Committee: 2021/22
  • Chairman, Finance & Resources Select Committee: 2026/27 to date (elected Chairman on 20 May 2026)
  • Member, Growth, Infrastructure & Housing Select Committee: 2025/26 to date
  • Member, East & South Bucks Area Planning Committee: 2025/26 to date
  • Chairman, Standards & General Purposes Committee: 2025/26
  • Member, Strategic Sites Committee: 2021/22 to 2024/25

Meetings with video and transcripts

Jackson Ng's contributions at 18 public Buckinghamshire Council meetings in the last twelve months (238 clips), each with a full transcript.

How he voted at Full Council

Every recorded vote since 2021, each linked to the official minutes.

Posts on this subject

Questions people ask

When was Buckinghamshire Council created?
Buckinghamshire Council was created on 1 April 2020 by the Buckinghamshire (Structural Changes) Order 2019, replacing Buckinghamshire County Council and the four district councils of Aylesbury Vale, Chiltern, South Bucks and Wycombe.
What type of council is Buckinghamshire Council?
Buckinghamshire Council is a unitary authority: a single council responsible for all local government services in Buckinghamshire, alongside town and parish councils.
Who represents Beaconsfield on Buckinghamshire Council?
Cllr Jackson Ng (Conservative) is one of the two Buckinghamshire councillors for the Beaconsfield ward; he has represented it since May 2021 and was re-elected in May 2025.
Which committee does Jackson Ng chair?
Jackson Ng has chaired Buckinghamshire Council's Finance & Resources Select Committee since 20 May 2026. He chaired the Standards & General Purposes Committee in 2025/26.
Where are Buckinghamshire Council meetings webcast?
Buckinghamshire Council webcasts its public meetings at buckinghamshire.public-i.tv, which keeps recordings for about a year. This site keeps Jackson Ng's contributions, with transcripts.
Will Buckinghamshire get a mayor or join a Thames Valley strategic authority?
In February 2026, Buckinghamshire Council, led by Conservative Leader Cllr Steven Broadbent, asked the Government to take Buckinghamshire out of the proposed Thames Valley Strategic Authority, a mayoral area covering Oxfordshire, the six Berkshire councils and Swindon. The council said there was "no consensus for our inclusion" and that it remains "ready to progress such devolution at pace" for Buckinghamshire on its own. The other Thames Valley councils are working towards a mayoral election in May 2028, subject to Government approval.Sources: Local Democracy Reporting Service, 20 February 2026 · Devolution in the Thames Valley (Reading Borough Council)
Does local government reorganisation affect Buckinghamshire's councils?
Buckinghamshire already has a single unitary council, created on 1 April 2020 to replace the county council and four district councils. The reorganisation in the Government's December 2024 Devolution White Paper is aimed mainly at areas that still have two tiers of council. Town and parish councils, including Beaconsfield Town Council, carry on. In April 2026 the Government confirmed a devolution deal giving Buckinghamshire Council direct control of £6 million of adult skills funding.Sources: Buckinghamshire Council, 30 April 2026 · Buckinghamshire Council Cabinet, 11 March 2025