Constituency data: Universal Credit rollout
This dashboard has statistics on Universal Credit by constituency in Great Britain, including the Library's estimate of how far caseload rollout has progressed.

The Welfare Reform Bill has its Third Reading in the House of Lords on 31 January 2012. At Report Stage in the Lords, the government suffered defeats on amendments relating to under-occupation of social housing, the Employment and Support Allowance, the proposed benefit cap, and child support maintenance
Welfare Reform Bill 2010-12: amendments at the Lords Committee and Report stages (220 KB , PDF)
The Welfare Reform Bill 2010-12 was introduced in the House of Lords on 16 June 2011 and had its Second Reading on 13 September. There were 17 sittings in Grand Committee between 4 October and 28 November, and six days in Report between 12 December and 25 January 2012. The Lords Third Reading is scheduled for 31 January, and the Commons is due to consider Lords amendments on 1 February.
In addition to Government amendments agreed by the Lords, the Government suffered a defeat at Report Stage on 14 December on an amendment tabled by the Crossbench Member Lord Best on under-occupation of social housing. There were further Government defeats at Report Stage on 12 January on amendments relating to the Employment and Support Allowance (ESA). On 23 January the Government suffered a further defeat on an amendment moved by the Bishop of Ripon and Leeds to exclude Child Benefit payments from counting towards the household benefit cap, and again on 25 January on an amendment tabled by Lord MacKay of Clashfern to limit the impact of fees on parents with care applying to the new child maintenance scheme.
Welfare Reform Bill 2010-12: amendments at the Lords Committee and Report stages (220 KB , PDF)
This dashboard has statistics on Universal Credit by constituency in Great Britain, including the Library's estimate of how far caseload rollout has progressed.
A Westminster Hall debate on 'Reforming the Child Maintenance Service' is scheduled for 19 May 2022 at 1.30pm. Marion Fellows MP will open the debate.
Explore constituency-level data on people claiming unemployment benefits using the interactive dashboard