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House prices during each state or provincial leader's tenure, worldwide

73 states, provinces and nations in 4 countries, ranked against one another by how house prices changed from each office-holder's first day in office, each on its own country's figures, next to its own country over the same months. Politare shows what happened during a tenure; it does not claim the office-holder caused it.

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Tenures
Period
Order
#Office-holderPlaceIn officeTotalvs countryPer yearChart
1Lab Tony BlairEngland Prime Minister · United Kingdom2 May 1997 – 27 Jun 2007 +228% Apr 1997 → May 2007+30.4 pts United Kingdom +198%+12.5%/yr
2D Anthony A. WilliamsDistrict of Columbia Mayor · United States2 Jan 1999 – 1 Jan 2007 +203% Q4 1998 → Q4 2006+127.0 pts United States +76.2%+14.9%/yr
3D Jay InsleeWashington Governor · United States16 Jan 2013 – 15 Jan 2025 +158% Q4 2012 → Q4 2024+40.9 pts United States +117%+8.2%/yr
4R Jeb BushFlorida Governor · United States5 Jan 1999 – 2 Jan 2007 +153% Q4 1998 → Q4 2006+76.8 pts United States +76.2%+12.3%/yr
5Lab Rhodri MorganWales First Minister · United Kingdom9 Feb 2000 – 10 Dec 2009 +152% Jan 2000 → Nov 2009+54.6 pts United Kingdom +97.3%+9.9%/yr
6PC Ralph KleinAlberta Premier · Canada14 Dec 1992 – 14 Dec 2006 +150% Nov 1992 → Nov 2006+104.8 pts Canada +45.6%+6.8%/yr
7Lab Jack McConnellScotland First Minister · United Kingdom22 Nov 2001 – 16 May 2007 +148% Oct 2001 → Apr 2007+62.0 pts United Kingdom +86.0%+18.0%/yr
8R George PatakiNew York Governor · United States1 Jan 1995 – 1 Jan 2007 +132% Q4 1994 → Q4 2006+24.5 pts United States +107%+7.3%/yr
9D Kenny GuinnNevada Governor · United States4 Jan 1999 – 1 Jan 2007 +120% Q4 1998 → Q4 2006+44.0 pts United States +76.2%+10.4%/yr
10R Doug DuceyArizona Governor · United States5 Jan 2015 – 2 Jan 2023 +118% Q4 2014 → Q4 2022+39.1 pts United States +78.7%+10.2%/yr

Showing 10 of 385 tenures.

Sorted by total, highest first. Rows measure house prices before inflation: a price index, an average price or a typical home value; each place is read from its own statistics office's series (the row's chart names it), so a change is set against the place's own first day, never against another country's level. Every row is indexed to the last month, quarter or count complete before the first day in office ("from" marks a start that had to move because that period had no data, or because the period cut it); each place's own country is measured over the same months. Changes are per cent; "per year" compounds them. Tenures with under 12 months, or under three observations, are left out. Data as of Sep 2026.

Sources: the official statistics of each region (FRED, Statistics Canada, Eurostat, the ONS, e-Stat, the OECD, Statistics Korea, IBGE, INDEC, INEGI, the ABS, BPS, MoSPI, the World Bank and more, listed on each region's page), GISCO, Natural Earth, BIG, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons. Every chart is indexed to the office-holder's first day. Correlation is not credit. CreditsPrivacy