Collection

Benefit expenditure ad hoc analysis

Ad hoc analyses relating to benefit expenditure and non-National Statistics forecast caseloads.

• From: Department for Work and Pensions
• Published: 19 May 2014
• Last updated: 18 February 2016 — See all updates

This collection contains links to ad hoc analysis relating to benefit expenditure and non-National Statistics forecast caseloads, used as part of expenditure analysis, that are not included in our standard publications. They are listed under the year they were published.

Contacts and more information

Any queries regarding these analysis publications should be directed to the email address below and we will respond to you as soon as possible:

[email protected].

Further expenditure and caseload information can be found in our Benefit expenditure and caseload tables.

2016

• Benefit cap: planning estimates of number of households in scope for lower benefit cap levels
  • 18 February 2016
  • Research and analysis

2015

• Benefit and tax credit expenditure growth from 1951 to 2015
  • 3 February 2015
  • Research and analysis

2014

• Social security expenditure in the United Kingdom, including Scotland
  • 24 April 2014
  • Research and analysis
• Long term projections of social security expenditure in the United Kingdom, including Scotland
  • 24 April 2014
  • Research and analysis

2013

• Impact of rent growth on Housing Benefit expenditure
  • 18 November 2013
  • Research and analysis
• Impact of private rent growth on Housing Benefit expenditure
  • 1 July 2013
  • Research and analysis
• Tax Credit expenditure in Great Britain: update 27/02/2013
  • 7 January 2013
  • Research and analysis
• Benefit and tax credit expenditure in Great Britain, January 2013
  • 10 January 2013
  • Research and analysis

Published 19 May 2014
Last updated 18 February 2016 + show all updates

1. 18 February 2016

   Published ad hoc analysis 'Benefit cap: estimates of households capped from 2015/16'.

2. 4 February 2015

   Added ad hoc analysis - Benefit and tax credit expenditure growth from 1951 to 2015.

3. 19 May 2014

   First published.