Changes to rules about how councils should house homeless
people have been branded as potentially ‘dangerous’ by councils and housing
bodies. The reforms mean homeless people no longer have the right to refuse
accommodation in the private rented sector offered to them by councils. The Chartered Institute of Housing warned
there could be ‘a cycle of revolving homelessness’ if the changes do not work
properly. Homeless Link said it was ‘extremely concerned’ about the impact on
vulnerable families without an increase in social and private housing supply. The
criticisms came as the Communities and Local Government department sent
councils a briefing document encouraging them to no longer prioritise homeless
people in social housing lists. Read more on Inside Housing.
Polls open in Clacton, where Farage spent more than £10,000 in byelection
against Count Binface – as it happened
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The Reform UK leader resigned as the MP for Clacton at the start of July
and forced a byelection
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