# The Income-related Benefits (Subsidy to Authorities) Amendment Order 2017

S.I. 2017/900 · made 6 September 2017

This Order amends the Income-related Benefits (Subsidy to Authorities) Order 1998 (S.I. 1998/562) (“the 1998 Order”) which provides for the calculation and payment of housing benefit subsidy to local authorities in England, Wales and Scotland which administer housing benefit. Section 140F(2) of the Social Security Administration Act 1992 (c.5) authorises the making, revocation or varying of an Order before, during or after the year to which it relates.

Made under: Social Security Administration Act 1992 (Section 140B, Section 140C, Section 140F, Section 189)

PDFs: Printed copy https://openlegislation.uk/income-related-benefits-subsidy-to-authorities-amendment-order-2017/pdf/uksi_20170900_en.pdf; UK Explanatory Memorandum https://openlegislation.uk/income-related-benefits-subsidy-to-authorities-amendment-order-2017/pdf/uksiem_20170900_en.pdf

## Introductory text

Social Security
Made 6th September 2017
Laid before Parliament 12th September 2017
Coming into force 26th October 2017
The Secretary of State for Work and Pensions makes the following Order in exercise of the powers conferred by sections 140B(1), (3), (4) and (4A), 140C(1) and (3), 140F(2) and 189(4) to (7) of the Social Security Administration Act 1992.
In accordance with section 189(8) of that Act, the Secretary of State has obtained the consent of the Treasury.
In accordance with section 176(1) of that Act, the Secretary of State has consulted with organisations appearing to the Secretary of State to be representative of the authorities concerned.

## 1 Citation, commencement and interpretation

(1) This Order may be cited as the Income-related Benefits (Subsidy to Authorities) Amendment Order 2017 and comes into force on 26th October 2017.
(2) Article 2(3) and Schedule 1 have effect for the purpose of determining subsidy payable for the relevant year beginning with 1st April 2016.
(3) Articles 2(2)(a) and (4) and 3 and Schedules 2, 3 and 4 have effect for the purpose of determining subsidy payable for the relevant year beginning with 1st April 2017.
(4) Articles 2(2)(b) and (5), 4 and 5 have effect from 1st April 2017.
(5) In this Order—
“the 1998 Order” means the Income-related Benefits (Subsidy to Authorities) Order 1998;
“relevant year” means the period of a year beginning on 1st April in any calendar year in respect of which a claim for subsidy is made.

## 2 The amount of an authority’s subsidy

(1) The 1998 Order is amended as follows.
(2) In article 12(1) (amount of subsidy)—
(a) after sub-paragraph (b), insert—
“(ba) for an authority which is a participating authority for the purposes of Schedule 1ZA (additional amount of subsidy: right benefit initiative), the additional amount specified by that Schedule; and”.
(b) omit sub-paragraph (c).
(3) For Schedule 1 (sums to be used in the calculation of subsidy) substitute the Schedule 1 set out in Schedule 1 to this Order.
(4) After the substituted Schedule 1 insert the Schedule 1ZA set out in Schedule 2 to this Order.
(5) Omit Schedule 1A (additional amount of subsidy: activities to reduce fraud and error).

## 3 Rent rebate deductions from an authority’s subsidy

(1) Schedule 4A to the 1998 Order (rent rebate limitation deductions (Housing Revenue Account Dwellings)) is amended as follows.
(2) In Part 2 (England), in paragraph 3 (amount of deduction), for sub-paragraph (3) substitute—
“(3) The rebate proportion for 2017-18 is 0.739.”.
(3) For Part 3 (weekly rent limits for purposes of Part 2: authorities in England), substitute the Part 3 set out in Schedule 3 to this Order.
(4) For Part 5 (amounts for purposes of Part 4, paragraph 4: authorities in Wales), substitute the Part 5 set out in Schedule 4 to this Order.

## 4 Amendment relating to requirement of audit

In article 6(1) of the 1998 Order (requirement of audit), before sub-paragraph (ia) insert—
“(iza) shall, in the case of an authority in England, inform the Secretary of State in writing of the identity of the authority’s auditor by 1st March in the year before the relevant year;”.

## 5 Amendments relating to the removal of the temporary accommodation management fee

(1) In article 17A of the 1998 Order (subsidy in respect of self-contained licensed accommodation, and leased accommodation, provided by an authority as temporary or short term accommodation), for paragraph (3) substitute—
“(3) The maximum amount referred to in paragraph (2) is 90% of the local housing allowance for January 2011 for the category specified in paragraphs 1(1)(b) to (f) of Schedule 3B to the Rent Officers Order (as in force on 1st January 2011) which applies to the accommodation and is applicable to the broad rental market area in which the accommodation is situated.”.
(2) In article 17C of the 1998 Order (subsidy in respect of self-contained accommodation, or owned or leased accommodation, made available by a registered housing association as temporary or short-term accommodation) , for paragraph (3) substitute—
“(3) The maximum amount referred to in paragraph (2) is 90% of the local housing allowance for January 2011 for the category specified in paragraphs 1(1)(b) to (f) of Schedule 3B to the Rent Officers Order (as in force on 1st January 2011) which applies to the accommodation and is applicable to the broad rental market area in which the accommodation is situated.”.

## Signature

Signed by authority of the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions
Caroline Dinenage
Minister of State
Department for Work and Pensions
3.00 p.m. on 6th September 2017
We consent.
Guto Bebb
Heather Wheeler
Two of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s Treasury
4.30 p.m. on 6th September 2017

## Schedule 1 Schedule to be substituted for Schedule 1 to the 1998 Order

“SCHEDULE 1
Sums to be used in the calculation of subsidy
Article 12(1)(b)
Relevant Year 2016-2017
Local authority
Administration subsidy (£)
England
Adur
239,361
Allerdale
388,617
Amber Valley
436,268
Arun
594,152
Ashfield
568,445
Ashford
456,560
Aylesbury Vale
554,905
Babergh
270,772
Barking and Dagenham
1,487,728
Barnet
1,983,571
Barnsley
1,200,666
Barrow in Furness
314,070
Basildon
860,228
Basingstoke and Deane
570,840
Bassetlaw
452,184
Bath and North East Somerset
657,627
Bedford
697,134
Bexley
921,470
Birmingham
6,967,023
Blaby
234,242
Blackburn with Darwen
728,947
Blackpool
1,132,344
Bolsover
336,288
Bolton
1,437,004
Boston
317,754
Bournemouth
1,011,463
Bracknell Forest
407,212
Bradford
2,508,702
Braintree
533,398
Breckland
466,381
Brent
2,570,544
Brentwood
211,522
Brighton and Hove
1,598,023
Bristol
2,331,174
Broadland
303,472
Bromley
1,166,348
Bromsgrove
227,442
Broxbourne
401,944
Broxtowe
355,545
Burnley
518,704
Bury
800,499
Calderdale
971,253
Cambridge
458,426
Camden
1,889,807
Cannock Chase
405,344
Canterbury
547,372
Carlisle
419,173
Castle Point
317,074
Central Bedfordshire
770,267
Charnwood
452,903
Chelmsford
517,186
Cheltenham
420,437
Cherwell
478,755
Cheshire East
1,110,396
Cheshire West and Chester
1,186,465
Chesterfield
536,945
Chichester
428,924
Chiltern
262,400
Chorley
348,649
Christchurch
174,890
City of London
115,379
Colchester
665,298
Copeland
296,444
Corby
371,894
Cornwall
2,358,177
Cotswold
266,221
Coventry
1,852,761
Craven
150,798
Crawley
591,482
Croydon
2,857,228
Dacorum
595,269
Darlington
560,601
Dartford
357,119
Daventry
220,237
Derby
1,194,714
Derbyshire Dales
190,626
Doncaster
1,491,236
Dover
524,625
Dudley
1,363,579
Durham
2,773,983
Ealing
2,349,180
East Cambridgeshire
257,413
East Devon
415,612
East Dorset
229,725
East Hampshire
310,948
East Hertfordshire
411,362
East Lindsey
640,428
East Northamptonshire
263,138
East Riding of Yorkshire
1,077,319
East Staffordshire
399,793
Eastbourne
575,919
Eastleigh
361,984
Eden
151,583
Elmbridge
375,486
Enfield
2,190,716
Epping Forest
449,809
Epsom and Ewell
217,599
Erewash
459,482
Exeter
523,324
Fareham
261,623
Fenland
425,415
Forest Heath
225,549
Forest of Dean
310,180
Fylde
269,558
Gateshead
1,213,703
Gedling
405,509
Gloucester
585,074
Gosport
404,626
Gravesham
457,288
Great Yarmouth
645,301
Greenwich
1,986,246
Guildford
416,193
Hackney
2,911,058
Halton
740,355
Hambleton
256,327
Hammersmith and Fulham
1,574,353
Harborough
171,182
Haringey
2,201,015
Harlow
538,766
Harrogate
424,664
Harrow
1,146,635
Hart
179,695
Hartlepool
691,229
Hastings
642,567
Havant
448,017
Havering
947,838
Herefordshire
653,012
Hertsmere
429,087
High Peak
341,955
Hillingdon
1,387,006
Hinckley and Bosworth
277,818
Horsham
335,787
Hounslow
1,745,677
Huntingdonshire
516,717
Hyndburn
437,706
Ipswich
718,461
Isle of Wight
670,562
Isles of Scilly
2,337
Islington
2,133,342
Kensington and Chelsea
1,328,602
Kettering
362,173
King’s Lynn and West Norfolk
558,631
Kingston upon Hull
1,889,654
Kingston upon Thames
616,677
Kirklees
1,806,991
Knowsley
1,066,461
Lambeth
2,757,394
Lancaster
558,474
Leeds
4,294,079
Leicester
1,965,729
Lewes
388,017
Lewisham
2,763,366
Lichfield
271,527
Lincoln
540,282
Liverpool
3,504,956
Luton
1,181,434
Maidstone
544,898
Maldon
184,029
Malvern Hills
243,139
Manchester
3,793,429
Mansfield
532,350
Medway
1,209,030
Melton
154,934
Mendip
397,774
Merton
899,375
Mid Devon
272,459
Mid Suffolk
245,962
Mid Sussex
332,703
Middlesbrough
1,122,064
Milton Keynes
1,241,963
Mole Valley
237,577
New Forest
502,464
Newark and Sherwood
407,555
Newcastle under Lyme
448,046
Newcastle upon Tyne
1,787,851
Newham
2,382,073
North Devon
402,184
North Dorset
213,865
North East Derbyshire
359,714
North East Lincolnshire
894,989
North Hertfordshire
469,654
North Kesteven
309,099
North Lincolnshire
701,060
North Norfolk
386,702
North Somerset
815,151
North Tyneside
1,125,820
North Warwickshire
207,413
North West Leicestershire
305,353
Northampton
1,005,968
Northumberland
1,371,480
Norwich
979,686
Nottingham
2,092,335
Nuneaton and Bedworth
535,310
Oadby and Wigston
139,504
Oldham
1,275,259
Oxford
672,867
Pendle
437,721
Peterborough
1,027,312
Plymouth
1,413,589
Poole
559,843
Portsmouth
1,296,083
Preston
675,675
Purbeck
163,000
Reading
941,363
Redbridge
1,170,598
Redcar and Cleveland
817,915
Redditch
360,526
Reigate and Banstead
440,927
Ribble Valley
139,744
Richmond upon Thames
140,525
Richmondshire
651,675
Rochdale
1,178,780
Rochford
215,893
Rossendale
287,704
Rother
344,409
Rotherham
1,313,811
Rugby
384,474
Runnymede
261,632
Rushcliffe
248,294
Rushmoor
409,789
Rutland
104,340
Ryedale
191,803
Salford
1,642,643
Sandwell
1,888,987
Scarborough
554,874
Sedgemoor
563,555
Sefton
1,332,950
Selby
243,819
Sevenoaks
359,500
Sheffield
2,788,177
Shepway
546,844
Shropshire
982,519
Slough
836,685
Solihull
731,363
South Bucks
179,332
South Cambridgeshire
349,687
South Derbyshire
256,779
South Gloucestershire
827,404
South Hams
280,564
South Holland
295,303
South Kesteven
450,302
South Lakeland
279,085
South Norfolk
368,657
South Northamptonshire
174,168
South Oxfordshire
336,217
South Ribble
316,288
South Somerset
586,063
South Staffordshire
299,298
South Tyneside
1,088,147
Southampton
1,414,345
Southend on Sea
1,004,099
Southwark
2,758,245
Spelthorne
329,957
St Albans
397,053
St Edmundsbury
377,332
St Helens
1,022,238
Stafford
375,936
Staffordshire Moorlands
264,964
Stevenage
465,247
Stockport
1,079,989
Stockton on Tees
1,010,110
Stoke on Trent
1,456,598
Stratford on Avon
373,496
Stroud
351,255
Suffolk Coastal
365,182
Sunderland
1,752,448
Surrey Heath
217,064
Sutton
993,329
Swale
629,396
Swindon
855,297
Tameside
1,239,209
Tamworth
304,562
Tandridge
255,514
Taunton Deane
459,996
Teignbridge
491,611
Telford and Wrekin
920,868
Tendring
745,283
Test Valley
358,141
Tewkesbury
265,222
Thanet
884,535
Three Rivers
293,520
Thurrock
773,144
Tonbridge and Malling
399,819
Torbay
851,069
Torridge
260,011
Tower Hamlets
2,742,695
Trafford
840,911
Tunbridge Wells
384,553
Uttlesford
209,704
Vale of White Horse
325,436
Wakefield
1,688,987
Walsall
1,568,366
Waltham Forest
1,629,008
Wandsworth
1,879,672
Warrington
753,186
Warwick
407,519
Watford
476,934
Waveney
573,438
Waverley
350,416
Wealden
375,204
Wellingborough
337,150
Welwyn Hatfield
491,392
West Berkshire
476,317
West Devon
195,677
West Dorset
347,000
West Lancashire
406,156
West Lindsey
360,095
West Oxfordshire
299,591
West Somerset
180,912
Westminster
1,804,699
Weymouth and Portland
361,269
Wigan
1,471,328
Wiltshire
1,488,627
Winchester
339,645
Windsor and Maidenhead
406,741
Wirral
1,725,916
Woking
307,992
Wokingham
279,147
Wolverhampton
1,611,622
Worcester
416,977
Worthing
431,290
Wychavon
368,291
Wycombe
536,149
Wyre
446,079
Wyre Forest
447,563
York
598,756
Wales
Blaenau Gwent
460,983
Bridgend
696,958
Caerphilly
868,954
Cardiff
1,824,139
Carmarthenshire
745,106
Ceredigion
270,528
Conwy
509,391
Denbighshire
482,915
Flintshire
565,130
Gwynedd
486,341
Isle of Anglesey
300,713
Merthyr Tydfil
355,472
Monmouthshire
305,814
Neath Port Talbot
774,659
Newport
843,100
Pembrokeshire
513,001
Powys
467,640
Rhondda Cynon Taf
1,204,137
Swansea
1,209,499
Torfaen
517,772
Vale of Glamorgan
504,769
Wrexham
637,981
Scotland
Aberdeen
844,323
Aberdeenshire
739,441
Angus
487,793
Argyll and Bute
416,487
Clackmannanshire
311,443
Comhairle nan Eilean Siar
145,696
Dumfries and Galloway
778,669
Dundee
1,100,795
East Ayrshire
733,063
East Dunbartonshire
328,887
East Lothian
528,446
East Renfrewshire
237,514
Edinburgh
2,326,444
Falkirk
755,921
Fife
1,770,126
Glasgow
5,119,458
Highland
1,000,060
Inverclyde
582,297
Midlothian
420,756
Moray
343,032
North Ayrshire
931,281
North Lanarkshire
1,890,470
Orkney
97,067
Perth and Kinross
580,505
Renfrewshire
1,000,087
Scottish Borders
551,960
Shetland
86,142
South Ayrshire
608,306
South Lanarkshire
1,498,740
Stirling
329,244
West Dunbartonshire
697,543
West Lothian
877,747.
”

## Schedule 2 New Schedule 1ZA to the 1998 Order

“SCHEDULE 1ZA
Additional amount of subsidy: Right Benefit Initiative
Article 12(1)(ba)
Interpretation
1. In this Schedule—
“participating authority” means an authority which notified the Secretary of State on or before 21st April 2017 that it is participating in the Right Benefit Initiative in the administration of housing benefit described in the Housing Benefit Circular HB A7/2017 (“the Right Benefit Initiative”) ;
“relevant activities” means activities carried out by a participating authority under the Right Benefit Initiative in order to reduce fraud and error in payments of housing benefit.
Additional amount: relevant year beginning with 1st April 2017
2. The additional amount of subsidy for a participating authority for the relevant year beginning with 1st April 2017 is the amount specified for that authority in the Housing Benefit Circular HB S6/2017 published by the Department for Work and Pensions on 30th March 2017.
Use and recovery of amount paid under paragraph 2
3. (1) A participating authority must use the additional amount received under paragraph 2 in connection with relevant activities.
(2) The Secretary of State may recover some or all of the additional amount paid to a participating authority under paragraph 2 where satisfied that that authority has not used that amount in connection with relevant activities.”

## Schedule 3 Substitution of Part 3 of Schedule 4A to the 1998 Order

“PART 3
WEEKLY RENT LIMITS FOR PURPOSES OF PART 2: AUTHORITIES IN ENGLAND
Relevant Year 2017-2018
Authority
Weekly rent limit (£)
Adur
94.57
Arun
91.39
Ashfield
68.78
Ashford
89.54
Babergh
90.00
Barking and Dagenham
98.74
Barnet
108.99
Barnsley
75.32
Barrow in Furness
75.65
Basildon
88.48
Bassetlaw
73.03
Birmingham
83.47
Blackpool
71.79
Bolsover
82.49
Bournemouth
84.06
Brent
117.02
Brentwood
95.31
Brighton and Hove
85.00
Bristol
81.73
Broxtowe
75.02
Bury
77.26
Cambridge
103.75
Camden
122.33
Cannock Chase
76.21
Canterbury
89.02
Castle Point
89.11
Central Bedfordshire
102.73
Charnwood
74.97
Cheltenham
80.98
Cheshire West and Chester
83.10
Chesterfield
80.30
City of London
107.14
City of York
79.95
Colchester
88.24
Corby
79.46
Cornwall
71.60
Crawley
104.01
Croydon
106.91
Dacorum
109.31
Darlington
71.41
Dartford
90.72
Derby
79.36
Doncaster
73.82
Dover
84.93
Dudley
83.42
Ealing
102.38
East Devon
82.35
East Riding of Yorkshire
79.92
Eastbourne
80.19
Enfield
102.07
Epping Forest
100.18
Exeter
75.86
Fareham
91.74
Gateshead
77.05
Gosport
84.48
Gravesham
90.35
Great Yarmouth
75.49
Greenwich
104.07
Guildford
111.58
Hackney
101.74
Hammersmith and Fulham
116.96
Haringey
107.17
Harlow
92.92
Harrogate
81.31
Harrow
114.72
Hartlepool
101.64
Havering
97.30
High Peak
73.79
Hillingdon
110.12
Hinckley and Bosworth
79.19
Hounslow
103.52
Ipswich
82.91
Islington
121.51
Kensington and Chelsea
129.15
Kettering
82.14
Kingston upon Hull
75.77
Kingston upon Thames
113.11
Kirklees
70.39
Lambeth
109.89
Lancaster
77.93
Leeds
74.66
Leicester
72.52
Lewes
90.24
Lewisham
97.23
Lincoln
69.37
Luton
87.41
Manchester
74.29
Mansfield
73.78
Medway Towns
82.70
Melton
77.88
Mid Devon
79.31
Mid Suffolk
83.14
Milton Keynes
86.52
New Forest
100.20
Newark and Sherwood
78.78
Newcastle upon Tyne
75.82
Newham
98.07
North East Derbyshire
82.07
North Kesteven
77.37
North Tyneside
77.32
North Warwickshire
88.68
North West Leicestershire
79.73
Northampton
83.94
Northumberland
68.96
Norwich
80.04
Nottingham
75.67
Nuneaton and Bedworth
78.89
Oadby and Wigston
80.01
Oldham
76.32
Oxford City
109.99
Poole
85.94
Portsmouth
85.81
Reading
105.76
Redbridge
103.67
Redditch
78.80
Richmondshire
78.39
Rotherham
76.56
Rugby
87.49
Runnymede
111.32
Salford
77.13
Sandwell
82.13
Sedgemoor
78.41
Selby
79.04
Sheffield
72.54
Shepway
84.92
Shropshire
82.31
Slough
107.22
Solihull
83.02
South Cambridgeshire
108.00
South Derbyshire
80.64
South Holland
76.40
South Kesteven
79.50
South Tyneside
75.98
Southampton
85.66
Southend-on-Sea
87.15
Southwark
108.95
St Albans
114.77
Stevenage
98.81
Stockport
75.39
Stoke-on-Trent
71.11
Stroud
83.25
Sutton
108.03
Swindon
83.66
Tamworth
81.10
Tandridge
99.11
Taunton Deane
83.09
Tendring
84.70
Thanet
81.68
Thurrock
86.76
Tower Hamlets
111.77
Uttlesford
99.15
Waltham Forest
102.92
Wandsworth
126.00
Warwick
94.70
Waveney
80.82
Waverley
115.62
Wealden
85.11
Welwyn Hatfield
109.01
West Lancashire
76.90
Westminster
126.13
Wigan
77.71
Wiltshire
88.96
Winchester
102.19
Woking
105.23
Wokingham
116.34
Wolverhampton
80.53.
”

## Schedule 4 Substitution of Part 5 of Schedule 4A to the 1998 Order

“PART 5
AMOUNTS FOR PURPOSES OF PART 4, PARAGRAPH 4: AUTHORITIES IN WALES
Relevant Year 2017-2018
Local authority
(1) Specified amount “O”(£)
(2) Guideline rent increase “P” (£)
Caerphilly
82.00
4.00
Cardiff
92.41
4.28
Carmarthenshire
81.59
3.97
Denbighshire
79.33
3.95
Flintshire
82.46
4.04
Isle of Anglesey
78.18
4.20
Pembrokeshire
83.06
3.77
Powys
83.45
3.97
Swansea
80.32
4.00
Vale of Glamorgan
89.40
4.20
Wrexham
81.62
4.00.
”

## Explanatory note

(This note is not part of the Order)
This Order amends the Income-related Benefits (Subsidy to Authorities) Order 1998 (S.I. 1998/562) (“the 1998 Order”) which provides for the calculation and payment of housing benefit subsidy to local authorities in England, Wales and Scotland which administer housing benefit. Section 140F(2) of the Social Security Administration Act 1992 (c.5) authorises the making, revocation or varying of an Order before, during or after the year to which it relates.
Article 2(3) substitutes Schedule 1 to the 1998 Order with a new Schedule 1 prescribing the sums to be used in the calculation of subsidy for the year beginning 1st April 2016.
Article 2(2)(a) and (4) and Schedule 2 have effect for the purposes of determining additional amounts of subsidy payable for the year beginning with 1st April 2017. In particular, it prescribes a system for the making of additional payments of subsidy to be made to local authorities which participate in the Right Benefit Initiative Scheme (“the RBI Scheme”), as notified by the Secretary of State to local authorities on 30th March 2017.
In the RBI scheme, participating authorities are given funding to carry out activities with a view to reducing fraud and error in relation to the payment of housing benefit based on its use of real time information. Some or all of the funding may be recovered if the Secretary of State is satisfied that the funding is not being used in connection with those activities. The amendments at article 2(2)(b) and (5) revoke provisions relating to the previous incentive scheme.
Hard copies of the circulars referenced in new Schedule 1ZA to the 1998 Order which set out details of the RBI Scheme and the amounts of the payment, are available from the Department for Work and Pensions, Caxton House, Tothill Street, London SW1H 9NA.
Article 3 has effect for the purposes of determining subsidy payable for the year beginning with 1st April 2017. Paragraph (2) amends paragraph 3 of Schedule 4A to provide that the rebate proportion figure for 2017/2018 is 0.739. Paragraph (3) substitutes Part 3 of Schedule 4A to the 1998 Order in respect of weekly rent limits for authorities in England. With respect to authorities in Wales, paragraph (4) substitutes Part 5 of Schedule 4A to the 1998 Order which sets out the specified amount “O” and the guideline rent increase “P” used when calculating deductions from subsidy under paragraph 4 in Part 4 of that Schedule.
The amendment in article 4 requires local authorities in England to inform the Secretary of State of the identity of their auditor before 1st March in the year before the year for which subsidy is payable.
The amendments in article 5 relate to the fact that the Secretary of State no longer subsidises the temporary accommodation management fee through the subsidy.
An impact assessment has not been produced for this instrument as it has no impact on the private sector or civil society organisations.

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Source: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2017/900 (the official version)
Page: https://openlegislation.uk/income-related-benefits-subsidy-to-authorities-amendment-order-2017
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives.