Disabled and non-disabled people by age, for local authorities, Census 2021

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Table

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Data valuesData descriptionYearLocal AuthorityDisabled or non-disabled peopleAge group
53Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 4 years and under
87Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 5 to 9 years
139Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 10 to 15 years
272Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 16 to 24 years
328Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 25 to 34 years
754Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 35 to 49 years
1,582Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 50 to 64 years
1,211Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 65 to 74 years
2,076Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a lotAged 75 years and over
45Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 4 years and under
124Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 5 to 9 years
254Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 10 to 15 years
493Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 16 to 24 years
630Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 25 to 34 years
1,092Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 35 to 49 years
1,874Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 50 to 64 years
1,578Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 65 to 74 years
1,652Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyDisabled: limited a littleAged 75 years and over
3,113Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyNon-disabledAged 4 years and under
3,650Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyNon-disabledAged 5 to 9 years
4,266Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyNon-disabledAged 10 to 15 years
5,006Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyNon-disabledAged 16 to 24 years
6,044Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyNon-disabledAged 25 to 34 years
9,119Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyNon-disabledAged 35 to 49 years
11,745Number of disabled and non-disabled people by local authority and age2021Isle of AngleseyNon-disabledAged 50 to 64 years
Showing 1 to 25 of 1,188 rows
Page 1 of 48

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Next update expected:This dataset is not expected to be updated, but is expected to be replaced in the future

Updates

7th January 2026
Dataset first published.

Main information

Designation
Accredited official statistics
Data provider
Office for National Statistics (ONS)
Data source
2021 Census

Overview

Summary of dataset and variables

This dataset shows counts and percentages of disabled and non-disabled people by age for local authorities in Wales. Data is for usual residents from Census 2021. The count shows the number of disabled and non-disabled people by age and local authority, the percentage shows the proportion of disabled and non-disabled people in a given age band in an area.

The definition of disability used in the 2021 Census is aligned with the definition of disability under the Equality Act (2010). A person is considered disabled if they self-report having a physical or mental health condition or illness that has lasted or is expected to last 12 months or more, and that reduces their ability to carry out day-to-day activities. Data is shown for three categories: Disabled: limited a lot; Disabled: limited a little; Non-disabled.

In 2002 the Welsh Government adopted the social model of disability. This model sets out a different way to view disability – rather than defining people as disabled by their impairment (as in the medical model of disability), people with impairments are disabled by physical, attitudinal, and organisational barriers created by society.

The data included in these tables reflects the medical model of disability. However, where possible, we have used language that aligns with the social model of disability.

For Census 2021, a usual resident of the UK is anyone who, on census day, was in the UK and had stayed or intended to stay in the UK for a period of 12 months or more or had a permanent UK address and was outside the UK and intended to be outside the UK for less than 12 months.

Data collection or calculation

Estimates provided are for usual residents as on Census Day, 21 March 2021. The data was collected through questionnaires for every household and communal establishment in Wales. Please see the Office for National Statistics (ONS) quality and methodology information on the 2021 Census for more information - a link is provided in the Related Reports section.

Statistical quality

The census provides the most detailed picture of the entire population, with the same core questions asked to everybody across England and Wales. There is less margin for error in the census than with surveys based on a sample of the population, because the whole population is included.

Due to statistical disclosure procedures, totals may not exactly match. Sometimes changes need to be made to data if it is possible to identify individuals. This is known as statistical disclosure control. The disclosure control carried out by ONS for Census 2021 included: Swapping records (targeted record swapping). For example, if a household was likely to be identified in datasets because it has unusual characteristics, the records were swapped with a similar one from a nearby small area (very unusual households could be swapped with one in a nearby local authority). Adding small changes to some counts (cell key perturbation). For example, a count of four might be changed to a three or a five – this might make small differences between tables depending on how the data is broken down.

Published by

Organisation
Welsh Government
Contact email
equalityevidenceunit@gov.wales