"uri","answering body","answer > is ministerial correction","answer > date of answer","answer > answer text","answer > answering member constituency","answer > answering member printed","answer > question first answered","answer > uri","answer > answering member > label","answering dept id","answering dept short name","answering dept sort name","date","hansard heading","house id","legislature > pref label","question text","registered interest","tabling member > label","tabling member constituency","tabling member printed","uin" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1484615","Home Office","false","2022-07-07","
No. These are operational matters for local fire and rescue leaders to assess based on an understanding of their local risk.
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-07T10:14:33.603Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1484615/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-06-29","Fire and Rescue Services","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if she will make an assessment of what constitutes a safe fire engine-to-population ratio with (a) a fire station with 24-hour cover, (b) day-time firefighter cover with a retained-only night service and (c) retained-only cover.","false","Biography information for Rachael Maskell","York Central","Rachael Maskell","27647" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1484660","Home Office","false","2022-07-07","There were a number of officials who provided information relating to their policy areas to identify retained EU legislation for inclusion in the Retained EU Law Dashboard. This was an iterative process over a number of months. In Full Time Equivalent terms this staffing resource would equate to 0.5 FTE.
There has been no additional non-pay cost to the public purse by creating the dashboard. The process was led by the Cabinet Office, who commissioned Government Departments to find REUL within their legislation and compile an authoritative account of where REUL sits on the UK statute book.
The dashboard itself is made by the Government Strategic Management Office and is hosted on Tableau Public, which is a free platform for hosting public dashboards. The dashboard will continue to be updated at no additional cost.
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-07T10:47:10.047Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1484660/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-06-29","Home Office: EU Law","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what estimate she has made of (a) the number of officials in her Department involved in recording retained EU legislation for the purposes of the Retained EU Law Dashboard in the latest period for which figures are available and (b) the cost to the public purse of recording that information.","false","Biography information for Layla Moran","Oxford West and Abingdon","Layla Moran","27728" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1484913","Home Office","false","2022-07-07","The Government is committed to tackling and preventing anti-social behaviour (ASB). We know the serious impact that persistent anti-social behaviour can have on both individuals and communities.
We provided the police, local authorities, and other local agencies with a range of tools and powers that they can use to respond quickly and effectively to ASB through the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014.
However, it is for local areas to decide how best to deploy these powers depending on the specific circumstances. They are best placed to understand what is driving the behaviour in question, the impact that it is having, and to determine the most appropriate response.
It is for Chief Constables and PCCs, as operational leaders and elected local representatives, to decide how best to respond to local crime priorities and to help ensure that the police have the resources they need, we have given them the biggest funding increase in a decade and are recruiting 20,000 additional officers by March 2023, which provides extra resource to protect the public and keep us safe.
Home Office statutory guidance was updated in June 2022. It supports for local areas to make effective use of the anti-social behaviour powers. The guidance highlights the importance of multi-agency approaches (this is not limited to use of powers).
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-07T10:12:56.853Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1484913/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-06-29","Anti-social Behaviour: Wakefield","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what recent assessment she has made of the adequacy of the police response to reports of antisocial behaviour in Wakefield constituency.","false","Biography information for Simon Lightwood","Wakefield","Simon Lightwood","27773" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1485066","Home Office","false","2022-07-07","It is important that local authorities have the powers they need to tackle all local issues quickly and effectively. That is why we introduced a range of flexible tools and powers to tackle anti-social behaviour through the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014.
The powers in the 2014 Act are deliberately local in nature and it is for local authorities to determine how best to respond to each individual case. The powers support appropriate action to resolve anti-social behaviour, including through setting restrictions or positive requirements on individuals.
The Home Office published statutory guidance to support local areas to make effective use of these powers to emphasise the importance of focusing on the impact of anti-social behaviour on victims and further to support local authorities to make effective use of these powers. This guidance was updated in June 2022 to ensure a victim-centered approach to tackling ASB.
Last year the Beating Crime Plan laid out the Government’s plan for tackling crime and ASB and committed to working with local agencies and partners to drive down ASB using the full range of powers and tools in the 2014 Act.
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-07T10:44:47.15Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1485066/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-06-30","Anti-social Behaviour","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what recent assessment she has made of the effectiveness of the Anti-Social Behaviour Act 2014 at tackling anti-social behaviour.","false","Biography information for Stuart Anderson","Wolverhampton South West","Stuart Anderson","28488" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1485318","Home Office","false","2022-07-07","The Home Office collects and publishes data on the size of the police workforce in England and Wales on a biannual basis in the ‘Police workforce, England and Wales’ statistical bulletin, available here: Police workforce England and Wales statistics - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)
These data are collected by Police Force Area only, and lower levels of geography, such as Parliamentary Constituencies or Metropolitan Boroughs are not collected. Data on the number of police officers in Cheshire Police, on both a full-time equivalent (FTE) and a headcount basis, as at 31 March each year since 2007 are available in the Open Data Tables that accompany the release here: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1005761/open-data-table-police-workforce-280721.ods
The next release of ‘Police workforce, England and Wales’, which will cover the situation as at March 2022, is scheduled for release on Wednesday 27th July.
While the ‘Police workforce, England and Wales’ statistical bulletin remains the key measure of the size of the police workforce, throughout the duration of the Police Officer Uplift Programme, the Home Office also publishes a quarterly update on the number of officers (headcount only) in England and Wales by Police Force Area. The latest release contains provisional headcount figures for 31 March 2022, which are available here: Police Officer uplift statistics - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-07T10:46:01.953Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1485318/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-07-01","Police: Ellesmere Port and Neston","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many police officers were based permanently in Ellesmere Port and Neston constituency in each of the last five years.","false","Biography information for Justin Madders","Ellesmere Port and Neston","Justin Madders","28890" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1486165","Home Office","false","2022-07-07","The Home Office does not collect or hold figures on the cost to police force of issuing Osman warnings.
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-07T10:48:23.087Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1486165/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-07-04","Threat to Life Notices","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, pursuant to the Answer of 30 June 2022 to Question 25867 on Threat to Life Notices, whether her Department holds figures on the cost to police forces of issuing Osman warnings in each of the last five years.","false","Biography information for Steve Reed","Croydon North","Steve Reed","30025" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1483384","Home Office","false","2022-07-05","The Government is committed to tackling and preventing anti-social behaviour (ASB). We know the serious impact that persistent ASB can have on both individuals and communities.
The Government introduced a range of flexible tools and powers for local agencies, including police forces, local authorities, and landlords, to tackle anti-social behaviour through the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 (‘the 2014 Act’). Local areas decide how best to deploy these powers depending on the specific circumstances.
Home Office statutory guidance, which was updated in June 2022, supports all local agencies in using the powers from the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 and in taking the multi-agency approach that is needed to tackle and prevent anti-social behaviour in a way that takes account of the needs of the victim and the wider community.
Last year the Beating Crime Plan laid out the Government’s plan for tackling crime and ASB and committed to working with local agencies and partners to drive down ASB using the full range of powers and tools in the ‘2014 Act’.
The Home Office announced in March this year that ASB would be one of the primary crime and issue types being targeted in the fourth and fifth rounds of the Safer Streets Fund. This is a total of £150m over two rounds which aims to support local areas in preventing and tackling neighbourhood crimes, ASB and violence against women and girls.
The Levelling-up Fund (LUF), which is a total of £4.8billion, will invest in infrastructure that improves everyday life across the UK, including regenerating town centres and high streets, upgrading local transport, and investing in cultural and heritage assets. Crime and ASB forms part of the LUF prospectus, which means that local areas will be able to include reduction of crime and ASB within their bids for funding. The Minister for Crime, Policing and Probation wrote out to all Police and Crime Commissioner’s in April 2022 encouraging them to work closely with local authorities on their bids to incorporate crime and ASB reducing elements.
The ONS publish data on trends of anti-social behaviour incidents recorded by the police in England and Wales at Police Force Area (PFA) level annually and the latest figures can be found here:
Data is not held centrally at Parliamentary Constituency level.
For ten years, the Youth Endowment Fund has invested £200million in early intervention and support initiatives to support young people at risk of involvement in serious violence. Violence Reduction Units divert young people away from crime, they reached 26,000 in their second year of funding.
Trends on juvenile offenders is held by the Ministry of Justice and Youth Justice Board and statistics on young people (aged 10 to 17) receiving cautions and convictions at court are published on a quarterly basis and the latest statistics can be found here:
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/criminal-justice-system-statistics-quarterly-december-2021
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-05T15:43:23.003Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1483384/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-06-27","Anti-social Behaviour and Crime","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment her Department has made of trends in the level of (a) youth crime and (b) anti-social behaviour in (i) Bournemouth East and (ii) England in the last three years; and what steps she is taking to help tackle those crimes.","false","Biography information for Mr Tobias Ellwood","Bournemouth East","Mr Tobias Ellwood","25768" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1483405","Home Office","false","2022-07-05","The use of bleed control kits is determined at the local level. The Government does not provide specific funding for bleed control kits.
We do however provide an annual funding settlement for the police, allocated using the police funding formula.
On 2 February 2022, the Government published a total police funding settlement of up to £16.9 billion in 2022/23, an increase of up to £1.1 billion when compared to 2021/22.
In 2022/23, the Metropolitan Police Service will receive up to £3241.6 million; an increase of up to £169.3 million when compared to 2021/22. It is for Chief Constables, directly elected Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) and Mayors with PCC functions to make operational decisions including how to allocate resources based on their local knowledge and experience.
The Government has also made £130m available this financial year (22/23) to tackle serious violence, including murder and knife crime. This includes £12,691,400 for the London Violence Reduction Unit.
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-05T15:47:32.283Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1483405/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-06-27","Police: First Aid","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether her Department has made an assessment of the effectiveness of bleed-control kits in the London Borough of Havering; and whether her Department has plans to roll out those kits nationwide.","false","Biography information for Andrew Rosindell","Romford","Andrew Rosindell","25756" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1483406","Home Office","false","2022-07-05","The average (Band D) council tax charge in the Borough of Havering is £1970.97, of which £277 is allocated to the Metropolitan Police. The Government does not collect data on the total amount collected from each borough or how those funds are allocated, as this is a matter for the Mayor’s Office for Policing and Crime and the Metropolitan Police.
Total funding for the Metropolitan Police in 2022-23 will be over £3 billion, of which around £849 million will come from council tax precept.
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-05T15:39:04.197Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1483406/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-06-27","Police: Havering","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what the financial contribution is of the London Borough of Havering to the Metropolitan Police; and how much is assigned from the London Metropolitan Police to the London Borough of Havering.","false","Biography information for Andrew Rosindell","Romford","Andrew Rosindell","25757" "http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1483407","Home Office","false","2022-07-05","The Home Office collects information on the number of offences involving the use of a knife or a sharp instrument recorded by the police in England and Wales at the Police Force Area level. These data can be found in the quarterly Office for National Statistics quarterly releases ‘Crime in England and Wales’.
The latest figures can be found at:
Crime in England and Wales - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk)
","North West Hampshire","Kit Malthouse","2022-07-05T15:37:30.093Z","http://data.parliament.uk/resources/1483407/answer","Biography information for Kit Malthouse","1","Home Office","Home Office","2022-06-27","Knives: Crime","1","House of Commons","To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if she will publish data on the number of knife crimes in (a) Romford constituency and (b) the London Borough of Havering in the last five years.","false","Biography information for Andrew Rosindell","Romford","Andrew Rosindell","25758"