But, Robinson said “a myriad of options” have been looked at, and that more public consultations would need to take place before anything was decided.
Worcestershire is one of the first areas taking part in the government’s plans for local government reorganisation – with a final submission due to be made to ministers at the end of November.
Five out of Worcestershire’s six district councils favour splitting the county in two and having separate unitary authorities for the north and south.
But the big change is mired in disagreements, with Worcestershire County Council favouring one unitary authority instead, as well as Wyre Forest District Council.
Reform councillor David Taylor, cabinet member for local government reorganisation, said: “As the elected administration, we remain fully committed to transparency.
“The final business case [for having a unitary authority] will be shared with all members and residents ahead of the council meeting in November.
“It’s disappointing that councillor Boatwright-Green has chosen to focus on selective aspects of the proposal, particularly when council tax harmonisation will be a necessary consideration in both the ‘one’ and ‘two’ council models.”
He added the options included lower levels of council tax – and that work has been taking place with district councils over the possible options.
