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1121424
registered interest false more like this
date remove filter
answering body
Treasury more like this
answering dept id 14 more like this
answering dept short name Treasury more like this
answering dept sort name Treasury more like this
hansard heading Universal Credit more like this
house id 1 more like this
legislature
25259
pref label House of Commons more like this
question text To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate he has made of the cost to the public purse of the £1,000 work allowance increase announced in Budget 2018. more like this
tabling member constituency Harborough more like this
tabling member printed
Neil O'Brien more like this
uin 244182 more like this
answer
answer
is ministerial correction false more like this
date of answer less than 2019-04-29more like thismore than 2019-04-29
answer text <p>The £1,000 increase to the Universal Credit (UC) work allowance, announced in Budget 2018, will increase the amount that 2.4 million households can earn before their UC begins to be withdrawn. This change will enable working parents and people with disabilities on Universal Credit to keep over £630 extra income each year. The Budget 2018 work allowance change increased government support for UC by £1.7bn per year by 2023-24. No assessment has been made of the cost of a further £1,000 increase in the work allowances over and above those which were increased in Budget 2018.</p><p> </p><p>HM Treasury’s distributional analysis, published alongside Budget 2018, shows the cumulative effect on household incomes of policies on welfare, tax, and public service spending measures. Because different measures often interact with each other, this cumulative assessment provides the best representation of the overall intended policy effect. This shows that since this Chancellor and Prime Minister took office, their decisions have benefited households throughout the income distribution, with the poorest households gaining the most as a percentage of net income.</p>
answering member constituency South West Norfolk more like this
answering member printed Elizabeth Truss more like this
grouped question UIN
244183 more like this
244184 more like this
244185 more like this
question first answered
less than 2019-04-29T12:48:55.92Zmore like thismore than 2019-04-29T12:48:55.92Z
answering member
4097
label Biography information for Elizabeth Truss more like this
tabling member
4679
label Biography information for Neil O'Brien more like this
1121425
registered interest false more like this
date remove filter
answering body
Treasury more like this
answering dept id 14 more like this
answering dept short name Treasury more like this
answering dept sort name Treasury more like this
hansard heading Universal Credit more like this
house id 1 more like this
legislature
25259
pref label House of Commons more like this
question text To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate his Department has made of the distributional effect by decile of the work allowance increase announced in Budget 2018; and what proportional increase in the income of each income decile will be. more like this
tabling member constituency Harborough more like this
tabling member printed
Neil O'Brien more like this
uin 244183 more like this
answer
answer
is ministerial correction false more like this
date of answer less than 2019-04-29more like thismore than 2019-04-29
answer text <p>The £1,000 increase to the Universal Credit (UC) work allowance, announced in Budget 2018, will increase the amount that 2.4 million households can earn before their UC begins to be withdrawn. This change will enable working parents and people with disabilities on Universal Credit to keep over £630 extra income each year. The Budget 2018 work allowance change increased government support for UC by £1.7bn per year by 2023-24. No assessment has been made of the cost of a further £1,000 increase in the work allowances over and above those which were increased in Budget 2018.</p><p> </p><p>HM Treasury’s distributional analysis, published alongside Budget 2018, shows the cumulative effect on household incomes of policies on welfare, tax, and public service spending measures. Because different measures often interact with each other, this cumulative assessment provides the best representation of the overall intended policy effect. This shows that since this Chancellor and Prime Minister took office, their decisions have benefited households throughout the income distribution, with the poorest households gaining the most as a percentage of net income.</p>
answering member constituency South West Norfolk more like this
answering member printed Elizabeth Truss more like this
grouped question UIN
244182 more like this
244184 more like this
244185 more like this
question first answered
less than 2019-04-29T12:48:55.967Zmore like thismore than 2019-04-29T12:48:55.967Z
answering member
4097
label Biography information for Elizabeth Truss more like this
tabling member
4679
label Biography information for Neil O'Brien more like this
1121426
registered interest false more like this
date remove filter
answering body
Treasury more like this
answering dept id 14 more like this
answering dept short name Treasury more like this
answering dept sort name Treasury more like this
hansard heading Universal Credit more like this
house id 1 more like this
legislature
25259
pref label House of Commons more like this
question text To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what the fiscal cost would be of a further £1,000 increase to the same work allowances which were increased in Budget 2018. more like this
tabling member constituency Harborough more like this
tabling member printed
Neil O'Brien more like this
uin 244184 more like this
answer
answer
is ministerial correction false more like this
date of answer less than 2019-04-29more like thismore than 2019-04-29
answer text <p>The £1,000 increase to the Universal Credit (UC) work allowance, announced in Budget 2018, will increase the amount that 2.4 million households can earn before their UC begins to be withdrawn. This change will enable working parents and people with disabilities on Universal Credit to keep over £630 extra income each year. The Budget 2018 work allowance change increased government support for UC by £1.7bn per year by 2023-24. No assessment has been made of the cost of a further £1,000 increase in the work allowances over and above those which were increased in Budget 2018.</p><p> </p><p>HM Treasury’s distributional analysis, published alongside Budget 2018, shows the cumulative effect on household incomes of policies on welfare, tax, and public service spending measures. Because different measures often interact with each other, this cumulative assessment provides the best representation of the overall intended policy effect. This shows that since this Chancellor and Prime Minister took office, their decisions have benefited households throughout the income distribution, with the poorest households gaining the most as a percentage of net income.</p>
answering member constituency South West Norfolk more like this
answering member printed Elizabeth Truss more like this
grouped question UIN
244182 more like this
244183 more like this
244185 more like this
question first answered
less than 2019-04-29T12:48:55.857Zmore like thismore than 2019-04-29T12:48:55.857Z
answering member
4097
label Biography information for Elizabeth Truss more like this
tabling member
4679
label Biography information for Neil O'Brien more like this
1121427
registered interest false more like this
date remove filter
answering body
Treasury more like this
answering dept id 14 more like this
answering dept short name Treasury more like this
answering dept sort name Treasury more like this
hansard heading Universal Credit more like this
house id 1 more like this
legislature
25259
pref label House of Commons more like this
question text To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate his Department has made of the distributional effect of a further £1,000 increase to the same work allowances which were increased in Budget 2018 on the percentage increase in the incomes of each decile. more like this
tabling member constituency Harborough more like this
tabling member printed
Neil O'Brien more like this
uin 244185 more like this
answer
answer
is ministerial correction false more like this
date of answer less than 2019-04-29more like thismore than 2019-04-29
answer text <p>The £1,000 increase to the Universal Credit (UC) work allowance, announced in Budget 2018, will increase the amount that 2.4 million households can earn before their UC begins to be withdrawn. This change will enable working parents and people with disabilities on Universal Credit to keep over £630 extra income each year. The Budget 2018 work allowance change increased government support for UC by £1.7bn per year by 2023-24. No assessment has been made of the cost of a further £1,000 increase in the work allowances over and above those which were increased in Budget 2018.</p><p> </p><p>HM Treasury’s distributional analysis, published alongside Budget 2018, shows the cumulative effect on household incomes of policies on welfare, tax, and public service spending measures. Because different measures often interact with each other, this cumulative assessment provides the best representation of the overall intended policy effect. This shows that since this Chancellor and Prime Minister took office, their decisions have benefited households throughout the income distribution, with the poorest households gaining the most as a percentage of net income.</p>
answering member constituency South West Norfolk more like this
answering member printed Elizabeth Truss more like this
grouped question UIN
244182 more like this
244183 more like this
244184 more like this
question first answered
less than 2019-04-29T12:48:56.013Zmore like thismore than 2019-04-29T12:48:56.013Z
answering member
4097
label Biography information for Elizabeth Truss more like this
tabling member
4679
label Biography information for Neil O'Brien more like this
1121429
registered interest false more like this
date remove filter
answering body
Department for Education more like this
answering dept id 60 more like this
answering dept short name Education more like this
answering dept sort name Education more like this
hansard heading Schools: Finance more like this
house id 1 more like this
legislature
25259
pref label House of Commons more like this
question text To ask the Secretary of State for Education, in each year since 1995 in real terms (a) what total school funding there was, (b) what total secondary school funding there was, (c) what total primary school funding there was, (d) what total school funding per pupil there was, (e) what total secondary school funding was per pupil; and (f) what total primary school spending per pupil was. more like this
tabling member constituency Harborough more like this
tabling member printed
Neil O'Brien more like this
uin 244187 more like this
answer
answer
is ministerial correction false more like this
date of answer less than 2019-04-23more like thismore than 2019-04-23
answer text <p>Per pupil funding in cash terms from 1996/97 to 2018/19, and total schools funding from 2001/02 to 2018/19 are set out in following tables. Before 2001 schools funding was included within the local government funding settlement. For this reason, the total funding prior to 2001 is not readily available. Before 2018/19 funding was not allocated separately for primary and secondary phases.</p><p> </p><p>The government publishes gross domestic product deflators that can be used to understand the impact of inflation over time. These are available at: <a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/gdp-deflators-at-market-prices-and-money-gdp-october-2018-budget-2018" target="_blank">https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/gdp-deflators-at-market-prices-and-money-gdp-october-2018-budget-2018</a>.</p><table><tbody><tr><td><p>Table 1</p></td></tr><tr><td colspan="3"><p>Funding 1996/97 to 2000/01</p></td></tr><tr><td><p> </p></td><td><p><strong>1996/97</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>1997/98</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>1998/99</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>1999/00</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2000/01</strong></p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Funding for schools (£m) cash terms</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Funding per pupil cash term</p></td><td><p>£2,178</p></td><td><p>£2,352</p></td><td><p>£2,485</p></td><td><p>£2,673</p></td><td><p>£2,938</p></td></tr><tr><td colspan="6"><p>Per pupil funding to local authorities for financial years based on Standard Spending Assessment (SSA) allocations for pupils aged 3 to 15.</p></td></tr></tbody></table><p> </p><table><tbody><tr><td><p>Table 2</p></td></tr><tr><td colspan="4"><p>Funding 2001/02 to 2005/06</p></td></tr><tr><td><p> </p></td><td><p><strong>2001/02</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2002/03</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2003/04</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2004/05</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2005/06</strong></p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Funding for schools (£m) cash terms</p></td><td><p>21,710</p></td><td><p>23,683</p></td><td><p>25,169</p></td><td><p>27,244</p></td><td><p>28,944</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Funding per pupil cash terms</p></td><td><p>£3,184</p></td><td><p>£3,367</p></td><td><p>£3,612</p></td><td><p>£3,853</p></td><td><p>£4,132</p></td></tr><tr><td colspan="6"><p>Funding to local authorities based on SSA to 2003/04 and Education Formula Share (EFS) allocations from 2003/04 for pupils aged 3 to 15.</p></td></tr></tbody></table><p> </p><table><tbody><tr><td><p>Table 3</p></td></tr><tr><td colspan="4"><p>Funding 2006/07 to 2012/13</p></td></tr><tr><td><p> </p></td><td><p><strong>2006/07</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2007/08</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2008/09</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2009/10</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2010/11</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2011/12</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2012/13</strong></p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Funding for schools (£m) cash terms</p></td><td><p>30,638</p></td><td><p>32,353</p></td><td><p>33,477</p></td><td><p>34,710</p></td><td><p>36,506</p></td><td><p>37,167</p></td><td><p>38,035</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Funding per pupil cash term</p></td><td><p>£4,200</p></td><td><p>£4,487</p></td><td><p>£4,687</p></td><td><p>£4,887</p></td><td><p>£5,143</p></td><td><p>£5,169</p></td><td><p>£5,245</p></td></tr><tr><td colspan="8"><p>Up to 2010/11, the figures include the total Dedicated Schools Grant (DSG) (schools block, early years block and the high needs block), and other schools related grants. From 2011/12 the total funding figures includes the DSG, the pupil premium and other schools related grants.</p></td></tr></tbody></table><p> </p><table><tbody><tr><td><p>Table 4</p></td></tr><tr><td colspan="4"><p>Funding 2013/14 to 2018/19</p></td></tr><tr><td><p><strong>Financial year</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2013/14</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2014/15</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2015/16</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2016/17</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2017/18</strong></p></td><td><p><strong>2018/19</strong></p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Funding for schools</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>40,861</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>42,466</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>43,965</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>44,413</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>45,742</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>46,332</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>(£ million)</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>High Needs Block</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>4,967</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>5,184</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>5,247</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>5,300</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>5,827</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>6,115</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>(£ million)</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Schools Block</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>30,412</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>30,655</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>32,168</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>32,650</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>33,094</p></td><td rowspan="2"><p>33,684</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>(£ million)</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Schools block unit of funding (£)</p></td><td><p>4,551</p></td><td><p>4,555</p></td><td><p>4,612</p></td><td><p>4,636</p></td><td><p>4,619</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Schools block primary unit of funding (£)</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>4,058</p></td></tr><tr><td><p>Schools block secondary unit of funding (£)</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>n/a</p></td><td><p>5,229</p></td></tr><tr><td colspan="7"><p>From 2013/14, per pupil funding figures are based on the DSG schools block only. Schools receive funding on top of this through the pupil premium, primary PE and sport premium, Year 7 Catch Up premium and the grant to support universal infant free school meals (from 2014/2015). In 2017/18, the balance between the schools and high needs block was re-set, with some £250 million being transferred from the schools block to the high needs block, to better reflect the actual spending decisions that local authorities had been taking. This accounts for the apparent reduction in the School Block Unit of Funding in that year. Before 2018/19, schools block funding was not allocated separately for primary and secondary phases.</p></td></tr></tbody></table><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p>
answering member constituency Bognor Regis and Littlehampton more like this
answering member printed Nick Gibb more like this
question first answered
less than 2019-04-23T11:45:10.443Zmore like thismore than 2019-04-23T11:45:10.443Z
answering member
111
label Biography information for Nick Gibb more like this
tabling member
4679
label Biography information for Neil O'Brien more like this