🔆 📖 👤

Statutory Instruments

2006 No. 54

SOCIAL SECURITY

The Income-related Benefits (Subsidy to Authorities) Amendment Order 2006

Made

11th January 2006

Laid before Parliament

19th January 2006

Coming into force

9th February 2006

The Secretary of State for Work and Pensions makes the following regulations in exercise of the powers conferred upon him by sections 140B, 140C(1), (3) and (4), 140F(2) and 189(1), (4), (5) and (7) of the Social Security Administration Act 1992( 1 ).

In accordance with section 189(8) of that Act he has sought the consent of Treasury( 2 ). In accordance with section 176(1) of that Act he has consulted with organisations appearing to him to be representative of the authorities concerned( 3 ).

Citation, commencement, effect and interpretation

(2) This Order shall have effect from 1st April 2004.

(3) In this Order, “the principal Order” means the Income-related Benefits (Subsidy to Authorities) Order 1998( 4 ).

Amendment of Part II of the principal Order

2. —(1) Part II of the principal Order (claims for and payment of subsidy) shall be amended in accordance with the following paragraphs.

(2) In article 2 (interpretation of Parts II and IV) in the definition of “final subsidy”, after “interim subsidy” insert “or an amount paid, withheld or deducted pursuant to article 8A”.

(3) In article 4 (requirement of claim), in paragraphs (2)(c) and (3) for “31st July” substitute “30th June”; and

(4) After article 8, insert—

Payment of subsidy before audit complete

8A —(1) Where an authority has submitted the final claim by the due date in accordance with article 4(2)(c) but the claim has not yet been audited in accordance with article 6 and—

(a) the Secretary of State estimates that the final subsidy will exceed the amount of interim subsidy that was paid to the authority in the relevant year, taking account of any withholding, reducing or deducting of subsidy by him, following the audit of that authority’s final claim, he may pay subsidy in accordance with paragraph (2); or

(b) the Secretary of State estimates that the interim subsidy that was paid to the authority in the relevant year will exceed the amount of final subsidy, taking account of any withholding, reducing or deducting of subsidy by him, following the audit of that authority’s final claim, he may withhold or deduct subsidy in accordance with paragraph (2).

(2) The amounts that may be paid to, withheld or deducted from an authority under paragraph (1) shall be equal to the amount which the Secretary of State estimates is likely to be payable by way of final subsidy, taking account of any withholding, reducing or deducting of subsidy by him, following the audit of that authority’s final claim. .

(5) In article 9 (payment of subsidy for the relevant year)

(a) for paragraph (2), substitute—

(2) Any payment pursuant to paragraph (1) shall only be in respect of the balance of subsidy due after the Secretary of State—

(a) has deducted any interim subsidy paid during or in respect of the relevant year;

(b) has added or deducted, as the case may be, any amount paid, recovered or withheld pursuant to article 8A in respect of the relevant year;

(c) has added any amount pursuant to article 9A(3); and

(d) has deducted any amount pursuant to article 9A(4). .

(b) After paragraph (4), insert—

(5) In paragraph (1), a reference to paying final subsidy calculated in accordance with Part III may also be a reference to deducting or withholding subsidy, as the case may be. .

(6) After article 9, insert—

Transitional Protection Adjustments

9A —(1) After 1st September in the year after the following year the Secretary of State shall calculate an authority’s final subsidy in accordance with Part III.

(2) The Secretary of State shall compare the final subsidy in respect of a relevant year with the nominal subsidy calculated in accordance with paragraph (6).

(3) Where, in accordance with paragraph (2), the final subsidy that an authority would receive is less than the nominal subsidy, the Secretary of State may add such amounts to any payment made pursuant to article 9(1) to ensure that the difference between the final subsidy and the nominal subsidy will be limited to—

(a) 0.5 per cent in the year 2004/05;

(b) 1 per cent in the year 2005/06, but only if sub-paragraph (a) applied to the authority; and

(c) 2 per cent in the year 2006/07, but only if sub-paragraphs (a) and (b) applied to the authority.

(4) Where, in accordance with paragraph (2), the final subsidy is greater than the nominal subsidy then the Secretary of State may deduct such amounts from any payment made pursuant to article 9(1) as he considers appropriate, taking into account—

(a) the circumstances of the case; and

(b) the amount of subsidy other authorities will receive pursuant to this article,

but the amount deducted shall not result in a final subsidy which is less than the nominal subsidy.

(5) If an authority has not complied with any condition specified in this Part by 1st September in the year after the following year the Secretary of State may estimate the amount of any subsidy, including any nominal subsidy and any additions or deductions which may be made as a result of paragraphs (3) and (4), payable to that authority and he may take into account for that purpose such information as he considers relevant.

(6) For the purpose of this article the Secretary of State shall calculate the nominal subsidy by—

(a) calculating the authority’s final subsidy as if that authority’s final subsidy had been calculated at 31st March 2004; and

(b) adding an amount equivalent to that part of the revenue support grant that would have been paid to the Authority in relation to Housing Benefit and Council Tax Subsidy for the relevant year.

(7) In paragraph (6)(b) above, “revenue support grant” means a grant that was paid under section 78 of the Local Government Finance Act 1988 ( 5 ) or, for Scotland, section 191 of the Housing (Scotland) Act 1973 ( 6 ) . .

Amendment of Part III of the principal Order

3. —(1) Part III of the principal Order (calculation of subsidy) shall be amended in accordance with the following paragraphs.

(2) In article 11 (interpretation of Part III)

(a) in paragraph (1) omit the definition of “X percent”; and

(b) in paragraph (2) in the definition of “qualifying expenditure”, after the words “article 15” insert “or 15A”.

(3) In article 12 (amount of subsidy)

(a) for sub-paragraph (1)(b) substitute—

(b) for the purposes of section 140B(4A)(a) of the Act (subsidy in respect of costs of administering relevant benefits) shall include, for an authority identified in column (1) of Schedule 1, the sum specified in column (2) of the Schedule for that authority; and

(c) shall include an additional amount calculated in accordance with paragraph (4), if the authority has modified any part of a scheme it administers in recognition of the operation of a local scheme under sections 134(8) (arrangements for housing benefit) or 139(6) (arrangements for council tax benefit) of the Act ( 7 ) . ; and

(b) after paragraph (3) insert—

(4) For the purposes of sub-paragraph (1)(c), the additional amount will be 0.2 per cent of the amount or total of amounts calculated in accordance with article 13 but will not exceed 75 per cent of the cost of the total of relevant benefit paid under the scheme. .

(4) In article 13 (relevant benefit)

(a) in heads (1)(a)(i) and (1)(b)(i) for “95 per cent” substitute “100 per cent”;

(b) in heads (1)(a)(ii) and (1)(b)(ii) for “X per cent” substitute “100 per cent”; and

(c) omit paragraph (3).

(5) In article 14 (backdated benefit)

(a) in sub-paragraph (1)(b) for “50 per cent” substitute “100 per cent”.

(6) In article 16 (treatment of high rents in rent allowance cases)

(a) in paragraph (1) omit “(3)”;

(b) in paragraph (2) for “paragraphs 3, 10, 11 or 11A” substitute “paragraphs 3 and 5 to 11A”; and

(c) omit paragraph (3).

(7) In article 17 (subsidy in respect of homeless and short lease rebate cases)

(a) In paragraphs (2) and (3) for “95 per cent” substitute “100 per cent, wherever it occurs; and

(b) omit paragraph (7).

(8) In article 18 (additions to subsidy)

(a) in head (1)(b)(i) for “95 per cent” substitute “100 per cent”;

(b) in head (1)(b)(ii) for “X per cent” substitute “100 per cent”;

(c) in paragraph (1) after sub-paragraph (d), insert—

(e) where, during the relevant year, it is discovered that an overpayment in respect of which a deduction is to be made under article 19 is an authority error overpayment, where the proportion of total authority error overpayments as a percentage of the total specified subsidy is —

(aa) less than or equal to 0.48 per cent, the addition shall be 100 per cent of the total authority error overpayment;

(bb) greater than 0.48 per cent but less than or equal to 0.54 per cent, the addition shall be 40 per cent of the total authority error overpayment; and

(cc) greater than 0.54 per cent, the addition shall be nil. ;

(d) in paragraph (5) for “112(1)” substitute “112”;

(e) in paragraph (6) for “In paragraph (2)(a),” substitute “In paragraphs (1)(e) and (2)(a)”;

(f) after paragraph (6), insert—

(6A) In paragraph (1)(e), “total specified subsidy” means the total amount of housing benefit and council tax benefit that attracts 100 per cent subsidy for the relevant year, including any subsidy paid pursuant to article 14. .

(g) omit paragraph (9); and

(h) after paragraph (10), insert—

(11) Where the addition payable under this article would be greater than a sum equivalent to the appropriate amount under article 17(2)(b)(i), (2)(b)(ii) and (3)(b)(ii) had the expenditure been qualifying expenditure, then the addition will be a sum equivalent to the appropriate amount.

(12) Where, during the relevant year, an overpayment that has been classified as an overpayment under one of paragraphs (4), (4ZA) (4A), (5), (6) or (7) is reclassified, the addition referred to in article 13(1) shall be the amount payable under paragraph (1) for the final classification of the overpayment. .

(9) In article 19 (deductions to be made in calculating subsidy) omit sub-paragraph (1)(d).

(10) In article 21 (additions to subsidy in respect of security against fraud and error)

(a) in sub-paragraph (1)(a) for “Circulars specified in paragraph (2)” substitute “Housing Benefit and Council Tax Benefit Security Manual and Circular HB/CTB F10/2004”;

(b) in sub-paragraph (1)(b) for the words “those Circulars”, wherever they occur, substitute “the Housing Benefit and Council Tax Benefit Security Manual and Circular HB/CTB F10/2004”; and

(c) omit paragraph (2).

Amendment of Schedules to the principal Order

4. —(1) For Schedule 1 to the principal Order (sums to be used in the calculation of subsidy) substitute the Schedule set out in Schedule 1 to this Order.

(2) Omit Schedule 2 to the principal Order (adjustment for the prioritisation of claims).

(3) Omit Schedule 3 to the principal Order (calculation of deductions from subsidy in respect of period overruns).

(4) In Schedule 4 to the principal Order (high rents and rent allowances)–

(a) omit Part 1;

(b) for paragraph 6, substitute—

Except where paragraph 5 applies, this Part also applies in a case where an authority is required under regulation 12A of the Housing Benefit Regulations (requirement to refer to rent officer) to apply for a determination in relation to a dwelling, but the appropriate amount shall be nil if the authority fails to apply for that determination—

(a) during the relevant year; or

(b) as soon as possible thereafter but before the date of the due date for the submission of the final subsidy claim for the relevant year. ; and

(c) omit paragraph 14.

(5) In Part 1 of Schedule 4A to the principal Order (rent rebate limitation deductions (housing revenue account dwellings))–

(a) after “In this Schedule–” insert—

(b) for paragraph (b) of the definition of “new service” substitute—

(b) an extension to a service, where the service is provided in the relevant year to a greater extent than in 2001-02, or .

Signed by authority of the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions.

James Plaskitt

Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State,

Department for Work and Pensions

9th January 2006

We consent

Tom Watson

Gillian Merron

Two of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s Treasury

11th January 2006

Article 4

SCHEDULE 1 SCHEDULE TO BE SUBSTITUTED FOR SCHEDULE 1 TO THE PRINCIPAL ORDER

Articles 12(1)(b) and 17(1) and (8)

SCHEDULE 1 SUMS TO BE USED IN THE CALCULATION OF SUBSIDY

(1) (2) (3) (4)
Authority Administration Subsidy Homeless Threshold Homeless Cap
(£) (£) (£)
ENGLAND
Adur 362,087 117.63 196.42
Allerdale 726,203 94.42 157.37
Alnwick 185,494 81.85 137.03
Amber Valley 1,520,469 94.89 158.33
Arun 852,164 123.12 205.20
Ashfield 645,549 89.10 148.67
Ashford 508,620 116.91 195.05
Aylesbury Vale 519,441 113.05 189.06
Babergh 368,877 108.20 180.52
Barking and Dagenham 1,577,552 223.51 335.25
Barnet 2,040,274 223.51 335.25
Barnsley 2,053,049 79.15 132.99
Barrow in Furness 567,357 98.76 164.78
Basildon 1,159,101 114.95 191.79
Basingstoke and Deane 683,686 117.07 195.12
Bassetlaw 630,003 99.33 165.73
Bath and North East Somerset 1,119,296 100.71 167.85
Bedford 911,385 93.24 155.96
Berwick upon Tweed 175,607 88.60 147.81
Bexley 1,362,370 223.51 335.25
Birmingham 11,036,430 95.47 159.73
Blaby 217,378 85.08 142.25
Blackburn with Darwen 1,572,370 108.94 181.57
Blackpool 1,513,451 90.73 155.39
Blyth Valley 604,121 75.02 125.49
Bolsover 561,856 77.36 131.78
Bolton 2,400,122 81.72 137.58
Boston 402,364 85.21 142.33
Bournemouth 1,442,116 102.41 170.86
Bracknell Forest 501,709 127.20 215.68
Bradford 4,340,891 86.20 143.81
Braintree 698,587 104.64 174.58
Breckland 607,880 107.01 178.99
Brent 2,812,257 223.51 354.56
Brentwood 369,449 118.62 197.91
Bridgnorth 672,038 96.45 162.12
Brighton and Hove 2,305,864 105.84 176.60
Bristol 3,118,108 93.23 156.53
Broadland 492,674 107.01 178.99
Bromley 1,665,282 223.51 335.25
Bromsgrove 254,287 99.45 173.39
Broxbourne 489,241 126.48 211.02
Broxtowe 607,522 81.36 136.90
Burnley 827,267 96.75 161.24
Bury 1,095,654 94.23 157.22
Calderdale 1,610,635 83.75 139.82
Cambridge 532,805 111.41 185.88
Camden 3,423,879 223.51 352.95
Cannock Chase 489,228 99.89 172.35
Canterbury 1,292,482 112.34 187.41
Caradon 462,849 94.69 157.98
Carlisle 721,913 92.14 153.72
Carrick 622,431 107.83 179.90
Castle Morpeth 197,609 88.89 148.31
Castle Point 413,521 122.30 204.04
Charnwood 547,647 85.61 142.85
Chelmsford 772,211 119.70 200.44
Cheltenham 584,912 121.58 202.83
Cherwell 506,428 117.87 196.93
Chester 778,061 89.00 148.33
Chester le Street 388,509 82.28 137.71
Chesterfield 829,883 81.69 136.29
Chichester 558,328 118.48 197.46
Chiltern 358,678 117.07 195.12
Chorley 467,932 83.82 140.62
Christchurch 250,812 100.71 167.85
City of London 101,767 223.51 335.25
Colchester 826,972 110.25 185.44
Congleton 362,643 94.42 157.37
Copeland 992,944 88.71 149.62
Corby 329,485 91.42 157.62
Cotswold 439,320 100.71 167.85
Coventry 2,991,802 81.21 135.34
Craven 270,129 100.12 167.04
Crawley 491,215 126.74 212.22
Crewe and Nantwich 691,699 99.90 173.62
Croydon 3,874,721 223.51 348.25
Dacorum 635,293 110.97 187.48
Darlington 766,737 86.96 145.09
Dartford 412,648 114.85 191.61
Daventry 242,633 91.32 152.36
Derby 1,800,228 90.19 150.49
Derbyshire Dales 294,985 91.57 153.11
Derwentside 765,145 89.71 149.67
Doncaster 1,971,337 82.28 139.59
Dover 743,566 116.94 195.10
Dudley 2,615,765 95.78 162.15
Durham 483,688 84.71 143.22
Ealing 2,213,207 223.51 339.32
Easington 930,519 87.21 145.50
East Cambridgeshire 347,154 107.01 178.99
East Devon 575,811 91.41 152.50
East Dorset 347,190 100.71 167.85
East Hampshire 540,673 117.07 195.12
East Hertfordshire 487,407 127.90 214.16
East Lindsey 917,391 87.82 146.68
East Northamptonshire 368,264 98.10 163.86
East Riding of Yorkshire 1,537,756 87.66 150.16
East Staffordshire 584,354 85.52 142.53
Eastbourne 782,435 105.32 175.74
Eastleigh 471,570 117.07 195.12
Eden 212,359 94.42 157.37
Ellesmere Port and Neston 393,506 73.57 126.92
Elmbridge 554,355 133.53 222.53
Enfield 2,216,111 223.51 335.25
Epping Forest 561,327 113.34 189.63
Epsom and Ewell 227,846 117.07 195.12
Erewash 640,373 83.97 140.40
Exeter 655,190 88.54 147.73
Fareham 393,614 110.95 188.84
Fenland 579,651 100.56 167.79
Forest Heath 206,080 99.04 165.24
Forest of Dean 489,034 96.52 161.03
Fylde 347,183 82.51 137.50
Gateshead 2,531,737 87.29 145.65
Gedling 526,101 83.14 139.31
Gloucester 680,261 105.41 175.86
Gosport 381,139 108.81 181.54
Gravesham 595,005 111.04 185.27
Great Yarmouth 820,148 83.55 139.40
Greenwich 2,925,523 223.51 335.25
Guildford 484,861 134.07 223.69
Hackney 4,184,813 223.51 335.73
Halton 1,250,726 86.83 150.07
Hambleton 363,934 83.08 138.68
Hammersmith and Fulham 2,172,197 223.51 335.25
Harborough 322,385 103.09 171.99
Haringey 2,572,130 223.51 335.25
Harlow 558,524 109.42 182.55
Harrogate 632,981 106.57 177.81
Harrow 1,224,145 223.51 368.40
Hart 543,349 117.07 195.12
Hartlepool 950,249 90.16 150.43
Hastings 1,018,078 117.07 195.12
Havant 672,250 117.07 195.12
Havering 1,196,058 223.51 335.25
Herefordshire 1,176,473 89.64 149.56
Hertsmere 503,454 107.01 178.99
High Peak 432,067 96.94 161.73
Hillingdon 1,462,941 223.51 370.42
Hinckley and Bosworth 352,716 93.60 156.17
Horsham 468,751 138.41 230.67
Hounslow 1,967,483 223.51 335.25
Huntingdonshire 634,135 115.92 193.90
Hyndburn 635,113 93.45 155.75
Ipswich 1,258,091 99.72 166.36
Isle of Wight 1,116,039 117.07 195.12
Isles of Scilly 7,951 104.08 173.65
Islington 2,735,790 223.51 347.36
Kennet 360,318 100.71 167.85
Kensington and Chelsea 1,773,991 223.51 382.76
Kerrier 749,580 100.71 167.85
Kettering 356,393 90.21 151.75
Kings Lynn and West Norfolk 899,979 87.62 154.03
Kingston upon Hull 2,830,573 90.63 156.89
Kingston upon Thames 613,265 223.51 360.00
Kirklees 2,764,950 91.86 153.27
Knowsley 1,839,529 102.02 170.21
Lambeth 4,034,387 223.51 335.25
Lancaster 955,100 90.85 151.57
Leeds 5,260,596 83.41 139.51
Leicester 2,381,115 92.52 154.21
Lewes 478,128 113.59 190.82
Lewisham 3,632,286 223.51 335.25
Lichfield 453,812 92.82 154.71
Lincoln 724,971 87.56 146.08
Liverpool 6,163,179 93.12 155.39
Luton 1,306,690 114.55 191.12
Macclesfield 596,421 103.10 186.67
Maidstone 691,984 116.30 194.03
Maldon 315,900 107.01 178.99
Malvern Hills 374,898 92.82 154.71
Manchester 6,262,477 109.17 182.14
Mansfield 748,132 93.71 156.18
Medway 1,494,389 114.85 191.61
Melton 151,840 84.14 144.18
Mendip 593,622 99.23 165.39
Merton 1,051,883 223.51 335.25
Mid Bedfordshire 499,320 106.32 178.03
Mid Devon 370,789 94.27 157.29
Mid Suffolk 320,156 100.56 167.79
Mid Sussex 1,178,236 117.07 195.12
Middlesbrough 1,468,236 98.66 164.61
Milton Keynes 1,123,426 114.35 191.59
Mole Valley 270,219 113.82 189.90
New Forest 712,219 126.10 210.40
Newark and Sherwood 658,457 87.56 146.07
Newcastle under Lyme 742,167 78.70 131.18
Newcastle upon Tyne 3,305,160 85.76 143.08
Newham 3,235,945 223.51 335.25
North Cornwall 843,813 95.06 158.59
North Devon 631,894 109.95 183.25
North Dorset 438,753 100.71 167.85
North East Derbyshire 507,199 79.87 136.67
North East Lincoln 1,411,414 85.81 148.17
North Hertfordshire 657,344 115.06 197.73
North Kesteven 362,269 87.53 146.02
North Lincolnshire 975,458 83.07 139.10
North Norfolk 765,747 92.45 154.44
North Shropshire 290,435 86.90 145.92
North Somerset 1,062,193 115.92 193.40
North Tyneside 1,766,129 80.25 134.62
North Warwickshire 349,725 91.58 155.27
North West Leicestershire 369,574 86.63 144.54
North Wiltshire 621,488 100.71 167.85
Northampton 1,198,260 113.90 190.02
Norwich 1,129,697 90.26 151.11
Nottingham 2,478,683 83.96 140.09
Nuneaton and Bedworth 659,842 88.81 149.68
Oadby and Wigston 167,153 85.39 143.26
Oldham 1,713,618 83.75 147.95
Oswestry 192,670 89.56 149.42
Oxford 855,372 122.71 206.70
Pendle 800,467 87.23 145.54
Penwith 652,228 94.58 157.64
Peterborough 1,045,443 114.08 190.33
Plymouth 1,926,881 92.07 153.60
Poole 919,837 104.52 174.20
Portsmouth 1,336,619 111.09 185.33
Preston 959,615 94.99 158.47
Purbeck 205,924 116.19 193.84
Reading 921,702 135.67 226.35
Redbridge 1,567,763 223.51 340.83
Redcar and Cleveland 1,313,745 94.34 157.39
Redditch 503,162 100.51 167.70
Reigate and Banstead 490,190 131.92 220.09
Restormel 744,490 108.16 180.26
Ribble Valley 155,389 81.96 136.73
Richmond upon Thames 1,003,958 223.51 335.25
Richmondshire 178,111 97.21 162.18
Rochdale 1,861,435 87.10 145.32
Rochford 343,890 103.82 173.20
Rossendale 452,142 88.21 147.02
Rother 734,288 117.07 195.12
Rotherham 1,825,576 73.64 128.04
Rugby 550,857 94.15 158.08
Runnymede 312,490 138.57 231.20
Rushcliffe 386,072 96.48 162.48
Rushmoor 372,251 117.07 195.12
Rutland 99,367 102.90 171.69
Ryedale 953,760 83.08 138.68
Salford 2,339,074 96.36 160.76
Salisbury 452,961 121.97 208.79
Sandwell 2,725,516 103.71 174.53
Scarborough 964,252 98.94 165.07
Sedgefield 820,237 85.26 142.64
Sedgemoor 559,458 106.66 177.95
Sefton 2,331,213 98.01 163.76
Selby 636,370 92.79 154.82
Sevenoaks 816,154 117.07 195.12
Sheffield 4,748,092 83.75 139.85
Shepway 703,176 107.33 179.06
Shrewsbury and Atcham 640,828 95.11 158.69
Slough 857,004 122.26 206.16
Solihull 983,102 99.57 166.13
South Bedfordshire 469,645 119.67 200.83
South Bucks 246,428 117.07 195.12
South Cambridgeshire 437,577 119.89 200.03
South Derbyshire 341,189 94.21 157.17
South Gloucestershire 1,049,575 102.68 174.70
South Hams 467,653 100.71 167.85
South Holland 326,270 89.35 149.09
South Kesteven 517,320 92.28 155.88
South Lakeland 455,204 106.13 182.32
South Norfolk 439,113 97.21 162.18
South Northamptonshire 201,639 106.08 178.38
South Oxfordshire 474,551 117.07 195.12
South Ribble 491,289 94.42 157.37
South Shropshire 225,279 92.82 154.71
South Somerset 791,334 100.71 167.85
South Staffordshire 548,008 92.82 154.71
South Tyneside 1,760,323 78.12 132.05
Southampton 1,705,195 98.03 163.54
Southend on Sea 1,335,631 106.44 177.59
Southwark 4,466,939 223.51 335.25
Spelthorne 413,095 117.07 195.12
St Albans 465,246 118.06 198.41
St Edmundsbury 485,440 106.04 177.57
St Helens 1,659,427 100.64 167.90
Stafford 501,509 92.82 154.71
Staffordshire Moorlands 416,105 90.27 150.45
Stevenage 523,649 116.92 195.06
Stockport 1,637,412 85.47 142.90
Stockton on Tees 1,333,142 89.51 150.70
Stoke on Trent 2,008,836 89.33 149.02
Stratford on Avon 563,261 92.82 154.71
Stroud 591,842 107.03 178.56
Suffolk Coastal 580,086 97.13 162.46
Sunderland 3,256,902 97.04 161.74
Surrey Heath 253,457 117.07 195.12
Sutton 898,165 223.51 335.25
Swale 914,762 117.07 195.12
Swindon 882,002 95.38 160.92
Tameside 2,033,359 99.17 165.27
Tamworth 398,998 97.36 163.57
Tandridge 252,328 116.83 196.56
Taunton Deane 625,620 94.94 158.40
Teesdale 128,860 87.05 145.23
Teignbridge 732,670 112.26 187.30
Telford and Wrekin 1,211,855 92.82 154.71
Tendring 923,430 98.00 163.51
Test Valley 452,592 113.80 189.65
Tewkesbury 386,739 92.87 154.78
Thanet 1,379,246 106.35 177.43
Three Rivers 333,751 120.56 202.68
Thurrock 1,028,711 113.49 189.33
Tonbridge and Malling 556,895 117.07 195.12
Torbay 1,271,105 103.66 172.76
Torridge 418,611 102.57 171.12
Tower Hamlets 3,488,741 223.51 361.72
Trafford 1,545,949 95.94 160.06
Tunbridge Wells 632,906 117.07 195.12
Tynedale 302,703 93.57 155.95
Uttlesford 314,478 117.32 195.81
Vale of White Horse 427,904 117.07 195.12
Vale Royal 771,291 94.94 158.41
Wakefield 2,439,693 83.83 142.12
Walsall 2,603,525 95.48 159.31
Waltham Forest 2,411,652 223.51 355.43
Wandsworth 2,444,360 223.51 377.36
Wansbeck 478,265 74.07 123.58
Warrington 1,215,003 95.33 159.04
Warwick 560,019 101.13 170.98
Watford 454,491 117.41 195.86
Waveney 1,109,866 92.30 153.99
Waverley 401,523 127.22 212.03
Wealden 507,110 99.81 166.51
Wear Valley 617,018 86.22 143.84
Wellingborough 346,326 93.99 156.81
Welwyn Hatfield 530,165 110.25 186.84
West Berkshire 1,000,784 117.07 195.12
West Devon 302,723 100.71 167.85
West Dorset 538,110 100.71 167.85
West Lancashire 719,660 89.13 149.97
West Lindsey 472,611 86.71 144.84
West Oxfordshire 364,844 112.22 187.04
West Somerset 278,278 100.71 167.85
West Wiltshire 664,767 115.04 191.73
Westminster 2,137,041 223.51 414.32
Weymouth and Portland 436,328 104.29 173.81
Wigan 2,045,908 89.41 149.17
Winchester 381,169 117.53 196.09
Windsor and Maidenhead 587,153 117.07 195.12
Wirral 2,901,142 104.37 174.12
Woking 323,437 151.40 252.61
Wokingham 273,335 118.29 202.91
Wolverhampton 2,277,093 86.71 145.57
Worcester 537,239 89.41 150.77
Worthing 607,606 117.07 195.12
Wychavon 543,886 116.85 194.73
Wycombe 571,398 134.52 224.43
Wyre 656,423 94.80 157.99
Wyre Forest 708,179 96.56 160.93
York 817,621 98.23 163.87
WALES
Blaenau Gwent 626,174 91.65 152.89
Bridgend 940,817 93.01 155.19
Caerphilly 1,250,336 98.31 164.02
Cardiff 2,202,898 103.42 173.51
Carmarthenshire 1,241,842 89.75 149.74
Ceredigion 373,007 98.37 164.12
Conwy 725,581 86.52 150.91
Denbighshire 660,945 84.15 141.76
Flintshire 762,005 89.49 149.50
Gwynedd 753,835 89.13 148.69
Isle of Anglesey 435,637 87.88 146.61
Merthyr Tydfil 672,562 89.17 148.77
Monmouthshire 374,274 103.25 173.44
Neath and Port Talbot 1,111,867 90.39 150.81
Newport 1,010,564 97.89 165.39
Pembrokeshire 747,409 87.86 146.57
Powys 725,789 92.14 153.96
Rhondda Cynon Taff 1,733,323 87.70 146.32
Swansea 1,711,178 93.70 156.34
Torfaen 644,177 101.74 171.30
Vale of Glamorgan 628,140 105.59 176.17
Wrexham 780,512 83.92 140.45
SCOTLAND
Aberdeen 1,334,962 79.65 134.32
Aberdeenshire 1,009,627 75.09 128.89
Angus 740,504 70.27 122.47
Argyll and Bute 606,884 85.63 142.88
Clackmannanshire 415,837 75.46 134.53
Comhairle nan Eilean Siar 194,132 88.56 149.63
Dumfries and Galloway 1,452,887 80.33 136.45
Dundee 1,816,625 87.31 147.15
East Ayrshire 1,045,938 76.85 128.33
East Dunbartonshire 398,029 82.14 140.54
East Lothian 1,241,299 73.87 123.25
East Renfrewshire 389,945 78.82 139.70
Edinburgh 5,219,730 100.39 167.49
Falkirk 1,090,122 80.03 142.11
Fife 2,508,878 76.13 131.77
Glasgow 10,822,146 101.72 169.71
Highland 1,362,585 93.42 155.85
Inverclyde 889,077 95.55 164.70
Midlothian 508,811 66.98 111.75
Moray 449,823 67.74 113.00
North Ayrshire 1,347,099 71.99 123.15
North Lanarkshire 2,930,234 83.85 141.65
Orkney 94,955 78.51 130.98
Perth and Kinross 776,586 71.28 118.92
Renfrewshire 1,727,655 87.13 153.52
Scottish Borders 835,858 75.83 126.50
Shetland 82,241 102.20 170.50
South Ayrshire 876,165 78.20 130.45
South Lanarkshire 2,609,349 85.82 143.17
Stirling 543,203 80.89 134.93
West Dunbartonshire 1,115,481 80.57 134.44
West Lothian 1,390,984 82.78 163.69
( 1 )

1992 c. 5 . Sections 140B, 140C and 140F were inserted by paragraph 4 of Schedule 12 to the Housing Act 1996 (c. 52) . Section 140B was amended by section 10 of, and paragraph 7, of Schedule 1 to the Social Security Administration (Fraud) Act 1997 (c. 47) and paragraph 36 of Schedule 7 to the Local Government Act 2003 (c. 26) . Section 189(1) and (4) to (6) was amended by paragraph 109 of Schedule 7 to the Social Security Act 1998 (c. 14) ; section 189(1) was amended by paragraph 57(2) of Schedule 3 to the Social Security Contributions (Transfer of Functions, etc. ) Act 1999 (c. 2) and Schedule 6 to the Tax Credits Act 2002 (c. 21) ; section 189(7) was amended by paragraph 24 of Schedule 9 to the Local Government Finance Act 1992 (c. 14) and paragraph 10 of Schedule 1 to the Social Security Administration (Fraud) Act 1997.

( 2 )

Section 189(8) is amended by paragraph 3(5) of Schedule 13 to the Housing Act 1996 and paragraph 3 of Schedule 4 to the Tax Credits Act 2002 (c. 21) .

( 3 )

Section 176(1) is amended by paragraph 3(4) of Schedule 14 to the Housing Act 1996.

( 5 )

1998 c. 41 .

( 6 )

1987 c. 26 .

( 7 )

A relevant amendment was made by Schedule 9 of the Local Government Finance Act (c.14) .

Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format.
The Income-related Benefits (Subsidy to Authorities) Amendment Order 2006 (2006/54)

Displaying information

Status of this instrument

footnotecommentarytransitional and savingsin force statusrelated provisionsgeo extentinsert/omitsource countin force adj
Defined TermSection/ArticleIDScope of Application
the principal Orderart. 1.the_princi_rtjfioH

Status of changes to instrument text

The list includes made instruments, both those in force and those yet to come into force. Typically, instruments that are not yet in force (hence their changes are not incorporated into the text above) are indicated by description 'not yet' in the changes made column.