No, Public Notice Portal receives all of its Public Notice data from local news publishers across the UK. Currently there is no way for businesses or public users to publish notices directly to Public Notice Portal.If you would like to publish a Public Notice, we recommend contacting either your local news publisher, or your local authority, depending on the requirements of your notice. Contact details to publish a notice can be found on notice pages, where that information been provided by the publisher.

Public notices are adverts placed by councils and other local authorities to inform people of developments in their areas.They can cover a wide variety of topics that may impact your life.They can include planning applications and appeals, road closures or proposals by pubs or nightclubs hoping to change their opening hours or make other variations.The purpose of a public notice is to make sure anybody - either an individual or a group - with an interest has an opportunity to find out about and comment on the proposal before a decision is made on whether to allow it to go ahead.

This site is the simplest and quickest way to find out about notices in your area. It is brought to you by some of the country’s biggest and most trusted local news providers, in conjunction with Google.

Yes, to be alerted about new notices in your local area, you can set up an email alert. To do so, first make sure you are registered and signed in to Public Notice Portal. Then, using the search bar, enter the postcode of the area you are interested in.Once you have performed your search, you can tailor the results to your needs by applying filters on the search radius, or notice types you’d like to see.Then when you are happy with your search, you can click the ‘Save this search’ button at the top of the search results page.Once saved, you can adjust the frequency of the email alerts, choosing either Daily, Weekly or Monthly email alerts. Alternatively you can disable email alerts altogether and save the search in your account to check manually at a later time.

Anybody can respond to a public notice, whether as an individual or a group affected by a proposal.It is important to note the deadline given for responses; any received after that date will not be considered.Details of how to respond will be included in the public notice itself, usually with the option of registering your view by either post or email or by posting directly to a local authority’s website.Any comments made about a notice will be a matter of public record and can be viewed by anybody, including the applicant.Some issues cannot be taken into account when considering an application. These include loss of value to a neighbouring property, commercial competition or noise and disturbance during proposed development work.

Yes. To change the email address on your account, please send an email from your current email address tosupport@publicnoticeportal.uk with the subject lineEmail Address Change. Be sure to include the email address you wish to change to in the email body.

Archive notices are charged at 10p per notice, subject to a minimum transaction fee of £5. The 10p charge is only applied to notices after 90 days of them entering the archive. Any future pricing changes will be communicated on the website.

Orders over £1000 qualify for our enterprise level service, and will be handled by a member of our team.

You can find your purchased notices in your Purchased area. Click “Account” in the top navigation (menu), sign in and you will see a menu, in which you will find a link to “Purchased”.

You can. Use the search box (be as specific as possible) and then use the filters to narrow your results down to just the notice you require. Please note that Archive notices are subject to a minimum transaction fee of £5.

Our Free text search has been designed to return all content containing any of the words you enter into the search box. For example a search for “London” will return results for the city of London as well as results like “London road”, “Claire London”, “London House, Manchester”. Use filters to refine your search further by Local Authority, date and notice type to make sure your results are what you are looking for, before purchasing.

We do not issue refunds for purchases.

The 10p charge is only applied to notices after 90 days of them entering the archive. Archive notices are charged at 10p per notice, subject to a minimum transaction fee of £5. Any future pricing changes will be communicated on the website.

Our Archive of public notices dates back to May 2023.

Public notices are live for a specific period of time, sometimes connected to a consultation period. After this time they move into the Archive.

The archive represents a comprehensive coverage of UK public notices but we cannot guarantee it is a complete record of all UK public notices. If you have searched currently live notices and archived notices, it could be that we don’t have that particular notice. If you have seen work ongoing and are looking for a corresponding public notice, it could be the case that the work did not require a public notice. Please see “what is a public notice” for more on this.

The archive represents a comprehensive coverage of UK public notices which have been published in printed local newspapers but we cannot guarantee it is a complete record of all UK public notices.

Orders over £1000 qualify for our enterprise level service, and will be handled by a member of our team.