The proportion of foreign-born migrants in some parts of the UK has risen ten-fold over the past decade, according to a new analysis which identifies the areas most affected by migration.

The Office for National Statistics found that between 2007 and 2017 more than 70 areas, two-thirds of which voted for Brexit, saw the proportion of foreign-born residents rise by at least 6 per centage points.

You can find out how your area has changed by putting your postcode into our interactive search tool below.

The biggest rise was in Boston, Lincolnshire, where the proportion of residents who are foreign-born has risen from 3 per cent in 2007 to 29 per cent last year. Three-quarters of people in Boston voted for Brexit

In Harlow, Essex, the proportion of non-UK nationals rose from 4 per cent to 21 per cent, while in Barking and Dagenham it increased from 24 per cent to 38 per cent.

In East Staffordshire the proportion of foreign-born residents has risen by 13 percentage points, while in Northampton and Southampton the proportion has risen by 12 percentage points.

More than 70 areas have seen the proportion of foreign-born migrants rise by up to a quarter over the past decade, a new analysis has found.