Nash and Little Brampton were within the current parish boundary, with Bradley at the south-east and centred on the border with Titley.

By 1890 the township was part of the Kinsham and Titley polling district and electoral division of the county council.

Occupation listings during the century show typically six farmers, a water miller, a blacksmith, a wheelwright, a carpenter, and a lime burner.

[12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19] Rodd, Nash and Brampton is represented in the lowest tier of UK governance by one member on the ten-member Titley and District Group Parish Council.

[22] The parish is represented in the UK parliament as part of the North Herefordshire constituency, held by the Conservative Party since 2010 by Bill Wiggin.

In 1974 Rodd, Nash and Brampton became part of the now defunct Leominster District of the county of Hereford and Worcester, instituted under the Local Government Act 1972.

[24] Until Brexit, on 30 January 2020, the parish was represented in the European Parliament as part of the West Midlands constituency.

Rodd, Nash and Little Brampton borders Powys in Wales for the entirety of its north-west boundary.

Adjacent Herfordshire parishes are Knill at the south-west, Kington at the south, Titley at the south-east, Staunton on Arrow at the east, and Combe at the north.

It is rural, of farms, arable and pasture fields, managed woodland, water courses, isolated and dispersed businesses, residential properties, and the hamlets of Rodd, Roddhurst, Nash, and Little Brampton.

These B roads and all adopted highways—not private, but maintained by the local council—are in the north of the parish and include further country lanes and bridleways.

To north of Hindwell Brook, and rising immediately from the B4362, is the woodland valley side of Nash Wood, which rises to 310 metres (1,000 ft) over a 400 metres (1,300 ft) horizontal distance, and is the site of quarry workings for a lime kiln mill plant.

[30][31][32][33] The Rodd, Grade II* listed in 1953, and at 52°15′27″N 2°59′39″W / 52.257432°N 2.994232°W / 52.257432; -2.994232, is a red brick house dating to 1629, with 20th-century alterations and extension.

The interior has "remained largely intact retaining many panelled partitions, fireplaces, doorheads and doors".

Little Rodd, timber-framed and dating to the late 15th century, is of two storeys, gabled, jettied, and part weatherboard cladded.

Of two storeys, the exterior is rendered timber framing, and of a central hall with a jettied cross wing at each end.

Attached to the farm house is a listed outbuilding, timber-framed on a sandstone and brick plinth, with a datestone reading "Jonane Robinson hanc structura edificavit Ano Dom 1637" [...this structure is built...1637].

At 100 yards (90 m) to the east at 52°15′19″N 3°00′48″W / 52.255373°N 3.013249°W / 52.255373; -3.013249, is Little Nash, initially a 15th-century vernacular hall house, timber-framed with brick nogging, slate-roofed, and significant for its trussing and cruck frames.