Hull: Fly-tipping, graffiti and litter fines to increase - council
- Published

Maximum fixed penalties for fly-tipping in Hull could more than double to a £1,000 limit
Fines for dropping litter will increase from £100 to £150 next year, Hull City Council has announced.
On Monday, cabinet members also approved steep rises in penalties for those engaging in graffiti and fly-tipping.
The new charges will come into effect on 1 January.
Councillor Julia Conner, the authority's environment lead, said: "Increasing fines will help make Hull a cleaner city."
Ms Conner added: "Residents tell us they want Hull's streets to be cleaner, so we are launching a campaign against those who want to dump rubbish and make our communities untidy."
Littering fines will be reduced to £120 if paid early.
Meanwhile, fines for fly-tipping will increase from £400 to £1,000 or £800 if paid early. Fines for graffiti, including putting up posters without permission, will increase from £100 to £500, with early payment reducing that figure to £400.
In July, the government introduced new legislation allowing councils to increase penalties for environmental offences.

Follow BBC East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire on Facebook, external, Twitter, external, and Instagram, external. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk, external.
Related topics
- Published12 December 2023
- Published6 December 2023
- Published15 November 2023
- Published27 March 2023
- Published30 August 2022