MPs are being urged to attend a crucial debate on a bill
to reduce homelessness, to prevent the legislation falling short of a vote. At
least 90 MPs have pledged privately to attend the second reading of the
Homelessness Reduction Bill on 28 October, but more are expected to sign up.
Under parliamentary rules, a minimum of 100 MPs need to attend to bring the
debate to a vote – a ‘closure motion’ – which would stop the bill being talked
out by MPs opposed to the bill’s proposed new duties on councils. The bill
would introduce a duty on councils to prevent homelessness for households who
are 56 days away from losing their home. Read more on Inside Housing.
Why young people are the big losers in Europe’s dysfunctional housing system
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The EU has unveiled its first-ever housing strategy, but is it enough to
see off the far right and rescue a generation shut out of affordable living?
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8 hours ago
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