It's blowing my mind that there are people who follow politics that still aren't aware benefit cuts are coming in April.
The health element of Universal Credit (known as LCWRA) is being cut by 48% to new claimants assessed as having limited capacity for work by the DWP.
Official stats show that 356,521 UK households had their benefits shut down after because they didn't make a claim following a #UniversalCredit migration notice. Key reasons for this were confusion, feeling overwhelmed or believing they earnt too much.
https://t.co/skzPKrpdgz
The 13-million working-age families that make up the poorest half of Britain have been working more over the last 30 years.
They account for the entire increase in the UK employment rate since the mid-1990s.
Council Tax has become increasingly regressive.
It now takes nearly 5% of income from the poorest families but barely 1% from the richest. For many, it's become a grinding monthly obligation to rival the Poll Tax.
UK electricity costs have not merely risen in line with global trends did but soared.
British households have gone from paying ordinary costs by international standards to footing some of the highest bills in the world.
Read more in Unsung Britain➡️ https://t.co/NFS6KimNmR
SSAC's examining Govt's 'Right to Try' proposals following our initial scrutiny of the related draft regulations. Want to find out more? Dr Stephen Brien's letter to @DWPgovuk sets out our early observations & identifies areas for further consideration 👇
https://t.co/73hZ8aXnCs
@JAMortram Given a choice, I would rather be healthy and working rather than sick or disabled, reliant on people and machines to afford me any quality of life. Care is expensive.
Here’s what's actually happening with the increase in the Universal Credit caseload
Nearly 80% of the increase is people being moved from old benefits onto Universal Credit
Not new claims
A transition we inherited
Data source https://t.co/mnxKOZS3fP