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The Impact of Prison Overcrowding

under the Housing Act 1996 to exclude tenants as a result of previous convictions and former anti-social behaviour is criticised. This has led to increased risk with, for example, homeless sex offenders who are harder to effectively supervise and treat in the community. Housing benefit regulations introduced in 1995 to restrict payments to prisoners serving 13 weeks or under (previously it was a year) have also created severe problems. There is a greater likelihood of prisoners losing their homes, and if they are serving sentences longer than 13 weeks they receive no benefit at all. As some housing providers require four weeks’ notice to terminate tenancies, this leaves prisoners with four weeks’ arrears to pay on release, which must be cleared before they can be considered for housing.