The final amounts that Welsh councils will receive from the Welsh Government have been revealed.
Councils receive the bulk of their funding from a Welsh Government grant, they can also raise money through council tax and can apply for Welsh Government grants.
This year's core revenue funding for all the councils in Wales is £5.1 billion, up 9.4% on a like-for-like basis compared to the current year. It is distributed around each local authority based on population and its age structure with different rates depending how many are elderly, how many are in education, how many are on low incomes and how dispersed the communities are.
See our latest coverage of Welsh politics, health and education here
Speaking when the provisional settlement was announced in December, the Welsh Local Government Association leader, Andrew Morgan said it would give a "massive boost for our communities".
“The financial support for councils from the Welsh Government has been vital in responding to the crisis. A settlement of this scale helps put local services on a firmer financial footing than has been the case in a long time. This is the result of months of constructive dialogue between ministers, leaders and officials in local government and the Welsh Government.
“Investment in councils is more than figures on a spread sheet. It’s about investing in our communities, our people and in our vital services that help improve and change lives, whilst continuing to respond to two global challenges: the pandemic and climate change.”
How much every council in Wales will get this coming financial year:
Monmouthshire
2021-22: £101m
2022-23: £112.2m
Up 11.2%
Cardiff
2021-22: £492m
2022-23: £544.7m
Up 10.7%
The Vale of Glamorgan
2021-22: £168.1m
2022-23: £186m
Up 10.6%
Newport
2021-22: £240.9m
2022-23: £265.6m
Up 10.2%
Powys
2021-22: £192m
2022-23: £210.2m
Up 9.5%
Conwy
2021-22: £167.3m
2022-23: £183.3m
Up 9.5%
Wrexham
2021-22: £189.2m
2022-23: £207m
Up 9.4%
Pembrokeshire
2021-22: £179.4m
2022-23: £196.2m
Up 9.4%
Torfaen
2021-22: £146.5m
2022-23: £160.1m
Up 9.3%
Swansea
2021-22: £353.5m
2022-23: £386.5m
Up 9.3%
Bridgend
2021-22: £212.7m
2022-23: £232.3m
Up 9.2%
Isle of Anglesey
2021-22: £104.8m
2022-23: £114.5m
Up 9.2%
Carmarthenshire
2021-22: £285.2m
2022-23: £311.6m
Up 9.2%
Flintshire
2021-22: £212.6m
2022-23: £232.1m
Up 9.2%
Denbighshire
2021-22: £159m
2022-23: £173.6m
Up 9.2%
Merthyr Tydfil
2021-22: £1014.m
2022-23: £110.6m
Up 9.0%
Neath Port Talbot
2021-22: £237.2m
2022-23: £258m
Up 8.8%
Gwynedd
2021-22: £195.9m
2022-23: £213.2m
Up 8.8%
Ceredigion
2021-22: £110m
2022-23: £119.4m
Up 8.6%
Caerphilly
2021-22: £292.7m
2022-23: £317.4m
Up 8.5%
Rhondda Cynon Taf
2021-22: £407m
2022-23: £441.4m
Up 8.4%
Blaenau Gwent
2021-22: £120.6m
2022-23: £130.7m
Up 8.4%
To get the latest email updates from WalesOnline click here.