Haxby
City of York
Haxby has expanded from a village and merges into its smaller neighbour Wigginton.
A good range of shops are arranged mainly along the main street in Haxby called The Village and include a small shopping centre.
From 1974 to 1996, Haxby was in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire but was added to an extended City of York district when a new Unitary Authority was created there.
Town features
The town is near to the River Foss.
Haxby has local traders and a supermarket. Haxby offers bakery goods, butchers, clothes, furnishings, gifts and other goods.
The town has a Post Office branch.
Haxby has a bank.
The town has a pharmacy.
The town has pubs and a social club.
A choice of cafes can be found in Haxby.
Takeaway food outlets in the town include fish and chips, chinese, curries, pizzas, sandwiches.
The town has a visiting mobile library. 
Haxby has a community centre. 
Places of worship: Anglican, Catholic, Methodist.
Travel
While passenger trains run through Haxby, it currently has no station.
Bus travel
The town has buses connecting to the city centre. 
Road travel
Haxby is reached on minor roads off A1237 . Places to visit
York
York has a host of attractions in and around its city centre. For full details read our
Emergency services
North Yorkshire Police 
North Yorkshire PoliceNorth Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service
North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue ServiceYorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust
Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust
Local government
Civil parish council
Haxby Town CouncilProvides some local services in the area.
Link to council website:
Haxby Town CouncilUnitary authority
City of York CouncilThe City of York unitary authority covers the city centre and an area of roughly five miles radius from the centre, which includes some of the rural land and villages in the Vale of York beyond its outer ring road which were previously part of Harrogate, Selby and Ryedale districts of North Yorkshire.
The area is divided into 21 wards and 47 councillors are elected with between 1 and 3 councillors per ward. The full council is elected every four years, the most recent full election being in May 2019.
Link to City of York Council website.
City of York CouncilThe political composition after the May 2023 election is :
County strategic authorities
York and North Yorkshire Combined AuthorityThe York and North Yorkshire Combined Authority was created in December 2023 combining the unitary authority of York and the unitary authority of North Yorkshire — that created in April 2023 after the abolition of the county authority and its seven district authorities. The combined authority will run some functions under a mayor to be elected in May 2024 as part of the government's so-called "Devolution deal" which ties the availablity of funding to the new governance arrangements. As well as having powers over housing development, transport and boosting skills and education across the 3,214 square miles of York and North Yorkshire, the elected mayor will also take on the role and functions of the Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner across the area.
York and North Yorkshire Combined AuthorityWest Yorkshire Combined Authority
Although the City of York is not joined to
York
Bradford
Calderdale
Leeds
Kirklees
Wakefield West Yorkshire Combined AuthorityPolice, Fire and Crime Commissioner
Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner North YorkshireCovers the county of
City of York Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner North YorkshireParliamentary constituency
York OuterElected MP:
National government region
Yorkshire and the HumberCeremonial county
North Yorkshire