Three million households across the country, including
lone parents and those on the lowest incomes, are set to keep more of what they
earn due to a £700 million boost to Universal Credit. From today (10 April) the
taper rate, the rate at which a Universal Credit payment reduces as someone
moves into work, will be lowered from 65p to 63p. The change means that some
households could benefit by £425 a year. Read more on the DWP website.
Burnham backtracks on spending housing fund only on building social homes
-
About 40% of £10bn from Affordable Homes Programme will now go on types of
housing such as sheltered and shared ownership
Andy Burnham has backtracked on...
8 hours ago

No comments:
Post a Comment