Hon Dr MEGAN WOODS: Of course, the Government's public housing provider, Kāinga Ora, does have an income-related rent subsidy. It caps at 25 percent, and this is afforded to a number of "CHiPS" that qualify for IRRS funding. When it comes to councils, I think it's worth remembering that it is only since 2015-16, when the National Government readied the public housing network for sell-off, that councils became eligible to receive IRRS funding. Previously, they did that by setting their own affordable housing rents and utilised the accommodation supplement. I would point the member to the fact that PricewaterhouseCoopers actually did a review of the proportion of income that council tenants around the country were paying. Some were, in fact, paying less than 25 percent; some were paying substantially more. It's really down to individual councils for them to take responsibility around the provision of affordable housing for their communities. 