Guidance

Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant Determination 2026 to 2027

Published 8 May 2026

Applies to England

Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant (2026/27): No 31/8380

The Minister of State for Local Government and Homelessness (the Minister) in exercise of the powers conferred by Section 31 of the Local Government Act 2003, makes the following determination: 

Citation

1. This Determination may be cited as Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant Determination 2026/27 [No 31/8380].

Purpose of the Grant

2. The purpose of the grant is to provide support to local authorities and Mayoral Strategic Authorities in England towards expenditure lawfully incurred or to be incurred by them.

Determination

3. The Minister determines as the authorities to which grant is to be paid and the amount of grant to be paid, the authorities and the amounts set out in the Allocations tables for all consolidated grants from 2026-2027 to 2028-29: final and the Annex D.

Grant conditions

4. Pursuant to section 31(4) and (5) of the Local Government Act 2003, the Minister determines that the grant will be paid subject to the conditions in Annex A and Annex B.

Treasury consent

5. Before making this determination in relation to local authorities and Mayoral Strategic Authorities in England, the Minister obtained the consent of the Treasury.

UK government branding

6. The grant recipient shall at all times during and following the end of the Funding Period:

a) Comply with requirements of the Branding Manual in relation to the Funded Activities; and

b) Cease use of the Funded by UK Government logo on demand if directed to do so by the Minister.

Branding manual means the HM Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland ‘Funded by UK Government branding manual’ first published by the Cabinet Office in November 2022 including any subsequent updates from time to time.

Signed by authority of the Minister of State for Local Government and Homelessness at the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government.

Catherine Bennion
Director – Homelessness and Rough Sleeping

April 2026

Annex A: Conditions for Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant for Local Authorities

Definitions

1) In this determination:

a) MHCLG means the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government

b) Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant (referred to as ‘the grant’) means the ringfenced grant, which is consolidating the following funding streams from financial year 2025-26.

i. The prevention, relief and staffing element of the Homelessness Prevention Grant (HPG)
ii. The Rough Sleeping Prevention and Recovery Grant (RSPARG)
iii. The Rough Sleeping Accommodation Programme (RSAP)
iv. The Domestic Abuse Safe Accommodation Grant (DASA)

And also includes funding from 2026-27 for:

v. The Renters’ Rights Act homelessness new burdens
vi. Targeted funding for supported housing support services

c) ‘Grant recipient’ means local and unitary authorities in receipt of funding.

d) ‘Tier 1 local authorities’ means county councils and unitary councils (other than London Boroughs), and the Greater London Authority.

e) ‘Tier 2 local authorities’ means district, borough and city councils and London Boroughs.

f) ‘Grant funding’ means the amounts set out in the final Local Government Finance Settlement under the Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant. Allocations are set out at Annex D.

g) ‘Funding period’ means the period commencing on 1 April 2026 and ending on 31 March 2027.

Grant conditions

2) Pursuant to Section 31 of the Local Government Act 2003, grant paid to authorities under this determination may be used only for the purposes outlined in paragraphs 6 to 9 for the 2026-27 funding period. Paragraphs 10 to 25 set out how and when local authorities must report on delivery to MHCLG against the grant conditions.

3) Failure to comply with the grant conditions set out in paragraphs 6 – 9 and the reporting requirements set out in paragraphs 10 to 25 may result in the Department taking further action and a requirement for grant to be repaid to the Department, or future payments being reduced, suspended or withheld. Please see paragraphs 26 to 28 on compliance for further information.

4) The Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant is made up of three core functions: Homelessness and Rough Sleeping, Domestic Abuse Safe Accommodation, and targeted funding for supported housing support services. However, the grant can be spent flexibly between these functions, within the overall ringfence and in accordance with the conditions below. The following paragraphs have been split out into these functions.

5) A guidance document, published here accompanies this Grant Determination Letter to provide greater detail on how funding can be spent to prevent homelessness and reduce rough sleeping. Local authorities should consider the guidance document and engage with their MHCLG homelessness and rough sleeping advisers when designing and delivering services.

Homelessness and Rough Sleeping

6) This funding is flexible for local authorities to determine the most effective services and support, driven by local need, to get local areas back on track to ending homelessness. The purpose of this grant is to support local authorities in England to:

a. Discharge their duties under the Housing Act 1996, as set out in the Homelessness Code of Guidance for local authorities, and provide support for rough sleeping. This includes costs towards prevention, relief and main duty activities and staffing – except for costs directly related to temporary accommodation (see paragraph 6d). Funding is expected to deliver support to all individuals who are facing homelessness – including single homeless households in non-priority need and delivering rough sleeping services that are driven by assessment of an individual’s support needs.

b. Deliver against local homelessness strategies and the metrics in the Local Outcomes Framework, as set out in A National Plan to End Homelessness (section 7.2), which are:

I. Rate of households with children in temporary accommodation per 1,000 households
II. Number of families in Bed & Breakfast over 6 weeks
III. Percentage of duties owed where homelessness was prevented or relieved
IV. Percentage of duties owed where homelessness was prevented or relieved for those experiencing multiple disadvantage (with 3 or more support needs)
V. Number of people sleeping rough on a single night
VI. Number of people sleeping rough over the month who are long-term

c. Focus on early intervention and maximising prevention activities. This includes working with landlords to support households retain private rented tenancies and reduce reliance upon temporary accommodation - particularly reducing the use of unsuitable B&Bs for families. Maximising prevention also includes effective engagement and collaboration with voluntary, community and frontline sector partners, including faith organisations, and ensuring that support is driven by assessment of the needs of individuals.

d. This grant may not be spent on costs directly related to temporary accommodation, which include:

I. Actual (net) temporary accommodation costs
II. Temporary accommodation rent
III. Temporary accommodation subsidy loss
IV. Payment of bad debt related to temporary accommodation
V. Maintenance costs of temporary accommodation (Maintenance is routine and should be factored into the cost of temporary accommodation. It is different to investment to improve quality of life for people in temporary accommodation. See bullet XI under exceptions in the next paragraph)
VI. Payment of arrears of temporary accommodation
VII. Incentive payments towards temporary accommodation
VIII. Any upfront costs of temporary accommodation – deposits or rent in advance costs.

The exceptions to paragraph 6d above are:

IX. Where temporary accommodation has already been provided through Section 189B or Section 190(2) of the Housing Act 1996, local authorities may use this grant to continue to provide temporary accommodation for a period of one year from 1 April 2026 to 31 March 2027.
X. Local authorities may use this grant to provide supported housing / supported accommodation, Housing First and housing-led models as part of a designated housing pathway out of homelessness and rough sleeping.
XI. Local authorities may use this fund for the costs of temporary accommodation improvement and inspection of standards.

Domestic abuse

7) The purpose of this funding is to support local authorities in meeting their statutory duties under Part 4 of the Domestic Abuse Act 2021, relating to the provision of support for all victims of domestic abuse including their children, within ‘relevant’ accommodation (as defined by the Domestic Abuse Support (Relevant Accommodation and Housing Benefit and Universal Credit Sanctuary Schemes) (Amendment) Regulations 2021).

a) Local authorities must have regard to the statutory guidance issued to support the implementation of the duty when commissioning services, including seeking to ensure that support is delivered by knowledgeable and/or experienced specialist providers, charities, and other voluntary organisations whose purpose is to support victims of domestic abuse. The guidance is available at: Domestic abuse support within safe accommodation - GOV.UK

b)The grant only covers revenue expenditure relating to the functions set out in Part 4 of the Act on Tier 1 local authorities relating to the provision of accommodation-based support to victims of domestic abuse and their children residing in safe accommodation and on Tier 2 local authorities to co-operate with Tier 1 local authorities as far as reasonably practicable.

c) Where it has been agreed to delegate commissioning decisions to Tier 2 local authorities, Tier 1 local authorities should ensure adequate funding is passed to Tier 2 local authorities.

Targeted funding for supported housing support services

8) The purpose of this funding is to support selected local authorities in receipt of this additional funding, in the commissioning of support services and to increase the supply of good quality supported housing. Priority should be placed on single homelessness prevention and relief as well as preventing and reducing rough sleeping, but with flexibility to support other vulnerable groups in supported housing, including disabled and older people in longer term housing. Authorities in receipt of this specific funding are encouraged to use it to unlock the delivery of supported housing through the Social and Affordable Homes Programme where feasible – though to ensure delivery, we are allowing flexibility to commission support services in existing accommodation schemes and to support the viability of existing stock to avoid decommissioning and disposal of vital good quality services.

9) This targeted funding is to fund support services. It may not be spent on accommodation or accommodation services (including housing management costs), such as the costs indicated below:

i. Actual (net) accommodation costs or accommodation-related service charges
ii. Rent
iii. Intensive housing management costs in supported housing
iv. Supported accommodation subsidy loss
v. Payment of bad debt related to supported accommodation
vi. Maintenance costs of supported accommodation
vii. Payment of arrears of supported accommodation
viii. Incentive payments towards supported accommodation
ix. Any upfront costs of supported accommodation – deposits or rent in advance costs.

Local authority reporting requirements

10) As a condition of this funding, grant recipients must engage with MHCLG and submit all required data on the Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant during the funding period. These returns must be comprehensive, accurate, publishable and submitted within stated deadlines.

11) MHCLG will measure local authority delivery via the Local Outcomes Framework. Local authorities do not need to report separately on these framework metrics, as this information is captured in H-CLIC and Rough Sleeping Management Information data collection.

Local authority spend declaration

12) The Chief Executive or the authority’s Section 151 Officer of each of the grant recipients  is required to sign and return to the HomelessnessandRoughSleepingFinanceTeam@communities.gov.uk at the Homelessness and Rough Sleeping Directorate of the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, a declaration, to be received no later than 30 April 2027 a declaration, in the following terms;

To the best of our knowledge and belief, and having carried out appropriate investigations and checks, in our opinion, in all significant respects, the conditions attached to the Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant (2026/27): No 31/8380 have been complied with.

13) Spend declaration categories are at Annex C. Further information on each area of spend is detailed in the supporting guidance. MHCLG may also require an estimate of spend to date and forecast outturn to be provided by first week of September.

Homelessness and rough sleeping Action Plans

14) As a condition of this funding, local authorities must have an Action Plan in line with paragraph 2.11 of the Homelessness Code of Guidance which must be published (except where specified below or in guidance) by Autumn 2026, and regularly updated. This Action Plan should comply with relevant guidance and include, at a minimum:

14.1 targets which, taking into account local context and the ambition set out in national targets, will improve performance against each of the homelessness and rough sleeping metrics in the Local Outcomes Framework by the end of the Parliament. Action Plans should include a description of how the local authority, working with partners, will achieve these targets.

14.2 local governance structures that hold authorities and partners accountable for delivering the plan.

14.3 how partnerships work across the local area to manage homelessness and rough sleeping pressures to shift from crisis response to a culture rooted in prevention.

14.4 Reference to specific plans where appropriate:

a) Bed & Breakfast Elimination Plans – where the published data shows a local authority has five or more families in B&B (bed and breakfast) accommodation for longer than 6 weeks, the local authority must produce and agree a B&B elimination plan. As it will contain sensitive information, this plan does not need to be published.

b) Long-Term Rough Sleeping Partnership Plans – areas with high levels of long-term rough sleeping, based on total numbers and/or proportions of total people sleeping rough, must produce and agree a Long-Term Rough Sleeping Partnership Plan. MHCLG homelessness and rough sleeping advisers will be in contact with those areas that this applies to.

14.5. policy for ensuring suitability of temporary accommodation, following an assessment, including procuring sufficient units of temporary accommodation and allocating them, which reflects the following:

a) The authority’s statutory duties, including to safeguard and promote the welfare of children under the Children Act 2004, and the factors which will be taken into account in offering accommodation within the authority, close to the authority or further away, pursuant to Nzolameso v City of Westminster.

b) the action it will take to mitigate disruption of support and essential services where relevant, and to ensure temporary accommodation is always suitable as set out under Section 210 of the Housing Act 1996 and Chapter 17 of the Homelessness Code of Guidance – including ensuring that accommodation is of a suitable quality.  This includes being free of Category 1 hazards as set out in the Housing Health and Safety Rating System.

Homelessness Case Level Information Collection (H-CLIC) data

15) Local authorities must submit a quarterly H-CLIC return. These returns must be comprehensive, accurate, publishable and submitted within stated deadlines.

Rough sleeping data

16) Local authorities must submit their rough sleeping management information as part of the established Rough Sleeping Data Framework, which collects data on metrics to better understand how far rough sleeping is prevented wherever possible, and where it does occur, whether it is rare, brief, and non-recurring. Local authorities must also complete their annual snapshot every autumn, independently quality assured by Homeless Link. Rough sleeping data returns must be comprehensive, accurate, publishable and submitted within stated deadlines.

Homelessness and rough sleeping adviser engagement

17) Throughout the reporting period, local authorities must work collaboratively with their MHCLG homelessness and rough sleeping advisers to ensure delivery of successful outcomes defined in paragraph 6-9.

Domestic abuse management information

18) Tier 1 authorities must report back to MHCLG on the exercise of their functions in Part 4 as laid out in section 59 (2) of the Domestic Abuse Support (Local Authority Strategies and Annual Reports) Regulations 2021.

19) Tier 1 authorities will need to complete and submit an annual report as soon as reasonably practicable after the end of each financial year to MHCLG via Delta. MHCLG would expect this to be within three months following the end of the financial year and therefore expect reports to be submitted by 30 June 2027.

20) The information provided as part of these reports will need to demonstrate how local authorities have executed the functions required under the duty. The data and information currently collected by MHCLG is divided into two parts.

21) Part 1 focuses on financial and governance information, including:

a. a detailed breakdown on the local authority’s spending on safe accommodation services funded specifically through this Grant, and other sources.

b. confirmation that a Local Partnership Board has been established, including details of their memberships and meeting frequency

c. evidence that a needs assessment has been undertaken and updated

d. evidence that a local strategy is in place and working effectively. Authorities will need to demonstrate that strategies were published on time and detail how the approaches set out have supported victims accessing services within their area, through the data provided in Part 2.

22) Part 2 focuses on monitoring and outcomes, assessing whether local commissioning decisions have been informed by local needs assessments and strategies. In doing so Tier 1 authorities will need to provide data on number of victims supported, the number of bedspaces available, number of victims unable to access support and other relevant service delivery metrics.

23) Where appropriate, Tier 2 authorities should cooperate with tier 1 authorities in the completion of the annual report.

Targeted funding for supported housing support services reporting

24) Relevant selected authorities in receipt of this funding are expected to submit a short report as soon as reasonably practicable after the end of each financial year to MHCLG. MHCLG would expect this to be submitted by 30 June 2027.

25) The data and information submitted to MHCLG should include the following:

a. A detailed breakdown on the authority’s spending on supported housing support services funded specifically through this Grant and the number of individuals (full year equivalent) supported. Data on the number of individuals supported should include a break-down by cohort.

b. Evidence that the spending aligned with any local strategic needs assessment and any local supported housing strategy, including any administrative or geographical cross-boundary coordination or cooperation including at a sub-regional or regional level.

Compliance

26) Local authorities will be notified in writing by the department where they are judged to be in breach of the grant conditions and/ or reporting requirements. Notifications will be sent formally in writing by MHCLG officials or, where necessary, from the relevant Minister. Failure to comply or demonstrate improvement following formal notification may result in action taken as set out in paragraph 27.

27) If an authority fails to comply with any of the conditions and requirements of paragraphs 2 to 25 of this Annex, the Minister may:

a) reduce, suspend or withhold grant; or

b) by notification in writing to the authority, require the repayment of the whole or any part of the grant.

Any sum notified by the Minister shall immediately become repayable to the Minister.

28) As per the Homelessness Prevention Grant conditions in 2025/26, we are maintaining the penalty that failure to comply with the condition to submit H-CLIC may result in a recovery of up to 10% of in-year funding.

Annex B: Grant conditions for Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant for Mayoral Strategic Authorities

These conditions do not apply to Mayoral Strategic Authorities with Integrated Settlements. Mayoral Strategic Authorities with Integrated Settlements should refer to their Integrated Settlement Framework.

Definitions

1) In this determination:

a. MHCLG means the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government

b. Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant (referred to as ‘the grant’) means the ringfenced grant, which is consolidating the following previous funding streams from financial year 2025-26:

i. The Prevention, Relief and Staffing element of the Homelessness Prevention Grant (HPG)
ii. The Rough Sleeping Prevention and Recovery Grant (RSPARG)
iii. The Rough Sleeping Accommodation Programme (RSAP)
iv. The Domestic Abuse Safe Accommodation Grant (DASA)

And also includes funding from 2026-27 for:

v. Targeted funding for supported housing support services

c. ‘Grant recipient’ means Mayoral Strategic Authorities who are grant recipients of the Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant. This includes both:

I. Mayoral Strategic Authorities who do not receive an Integrated Settlement: which are: Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority, East Midlands Combined County Authority, Greater Lincolnshire Combined Authority, Hull & East Yorkshire Combined Authority, Tees Valley Combined Authority, West of England Combined Authority, and York and North Yorkshire Combined Authority.
II. Mayoral Strategic Authorities who do receive an Integrated Settlement, which are: Greater London Authority, Greater Manchester Combined Authority, Liverpool City Region Combined Authority, North East Combined Authority, South Yorkshire Combined Authority, West Yorkshire Combined Authority and West Midlands Combined Authority.

d. The Greater London Authority is the only Mayoral Strategic Authority to receive Domestic Abuse Safe Accommodation Funding, which is issued through the Local Government Finance Settlement, but is not part of the Greater London Authority’s Integrated Settlement.

e. ‘Grant funding’ means the amounts set out in the final Local Government Finance Settlement under the Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant. Allocations are set out at Annex D.

f. ‘Funding period’ means the period commencing on 1st April 2026 and ending on 31st March 2027.

Grant conditions

2) Pursuant to Section 31 of the Local Government Act 2003, grant paid to Mayoral Strategic Authorities under this determination may be used for the purposes outlined in paragraph 4 only, for the 2026-27 funding period.

3) Failure to comply with the grant conditions and reporting requirements may result in the department taking further action and a requirement for grant payments to be repaid to the department, or future payments being reduced, suspended or withheld. Please see paragraphs 10 – 11 on compliance for further information.

4) Unlike local authorities, Mayoral Strategic Authorities do not have statutory responsibilities to deliver homelessness and rough sleeping services. Mayoral Strategic Authorities must use the grant for the purposes of the below only:

a. Setting the regional ambition on homelessness, in partnership with local authorities, and developing regional structures to deliver these ambitions.

b. Encouraging a preventative approach to homelessness and rough sleeping.

c. Convening homelessness and rough sleeping partners, including in the voluntary, community and faith sectors, to strengthen services across the region.

d. Delivering, as appropriate, region-specific interventions that will enhance the statutory work of local authorities and relevant public sector partners with regard to ending homelessness and rough sleeping.

e. This grant may not be spent on costs directly related to temporary accommodation, which includes:

I. Actual (net) temporary accommodation costs
II. Temporary accommodation rent
III. Temporary accommodation subsidy loss
IV. Payment of bad debt related to temporary accommodation
V. Maintenance costs of temporary accommodation (Maintenance is routine and should be factored into the cost of temporary accommodation. It is different to investment to improve quality of life for people in temporary accommodation. See bullet XI under exceptions in the next paragraph)
VI. Payment of arrears of temporary accommodation
VII. Incentive payments towards temporary accommodation
VIII. Any upfront costs of temporary accommodation – deposits or rent in advance costs.

The exceptions to paragraph 4.e. above are:

I. Mayoral Strategic Authorities may use this grant to provide supported housing / supported accommodation, Housing First and housing-led models as part of a designated housing pathway out of homelessness and rough sleeping.
II. Mayoral Strategic Authorities may use this fund for the costs of temporary accommodation improvement and inspection of standards.

5) A guidance document, published here accompanies this grant determination letter to provide greater detail on how funding can be spent to prevent homelessness and reduce rough sleeping. Mayoral Strategic Authorities should consider the guidance document and engage with their MHCLG homelessness and rough sleeping advisers when designing and delivering services.

Reporting requirements

6) In Mayoral Strategic Authorities without an Integrated Settlement, the Chief Executive or Mayoral Strategic Authority’s Section 73 Officer of each of the grant recipients is required to sign and return to the HomelessnessandRoughSleepingFinanceTeam@communities.gov.uk at the Homelessness and Rough Sleeping Directorate of the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, a declaration, to be received no later than 30 April 2027 in the following terms;

7) “To the best of our knowledge and belief, and having carried out appropriate investigations and checks, in our opinion, in all significant respects, the conditions attached to the Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant (2026/27): No 31/8380 have been complied with”.

8) Mayoral Strategic Authorities without an Integrated Settlement must publish by Autumn 2026 and regularly update a high-level Action Plan setting out how the funding will be used to meet the purpose of the grant over the multi-year Settlement. For those Mayoral Strategic Authorities with an Integrated Settlement, there is no need for an Action Plan, as their work will be set out through the Integrated Settlement Outcomes Framework.

9) Throughout the reporting period, Mayoral Strategic Authorities must work collaboratively with their MHCLG homelessness and rough sleeping advisers to ensure delivery of the purposes defined in paragraph 4.

Compliance

10) Mayoral Strategic Authorities will be notified in writing by the department where they are judged to be in breach of the grant conditions and/ or reporting requirements. Notifications will be sent formally in writing by MHCLG officials or, where necessary, from the relevant Minister. Failure to comply or demonstrate improvement following formal notification may result in action taken as set out in paragraph 11.

11) If an authority fails to comply with any of the conditions and requirements of paragraphs 2 to 9 of this Annex, the Minister may:

a. reduce, suspend or withhold grant; or

b. by notification in writing to the authority, require the repayment of the whole or any part of the grant.

Any sum notified by the Minister shall immediately become repayable to the Minister.

Annex C: Spend declarations 2026/27

1. Staffing	2. Accommodation	3. Prevention and Relief Activity	4. Domestic Abuse	5. Other
A. Administration, Prevention, Relief & Main Duty: All staffing expenditure incurred in delivering statutory homelessness assessment, prevention and relief and main housing duties, including activity directly related to securing or sustaining accommodation for households owed a homelessness duty. This includes training, travel and subsistence costs. B. Specialist Services and Support: All staffing expenditure incurred in providing homelessness-related support, specialist services and interventions that sit outside the core statutory assessment, prevention and relief and main housing duties. This includes training, travel and subsistence costs	A. Temporary Accommodation spend related to Section 189B or Section 190(2) of the Housing Act 1996 B. Spend related to providing supported housing/supported accommodation, Housing First and housing-led models as part of a designated pathway out of homelessness and rough sleeping. (For those in receipt of targeted funding for supporting housing support services – see Annex A paragraph 24 to 25) C. Spend related to Temporary Accommodation improvement and inspection of standards D. Other Accommodation Related Costs	A. Administration, Prevention, Relief & Main Duty: All non-staffing expenditure incurred in delivering statutory homelessness assessment, prevention and relief and main housing duties, including activity directly related to securing or sustaining accommodation for households owed a homelessness duty. B. Specialist Services and Support: All non-staffing expenditure incurred in providing homelessness-related support, specialist services and interventions that sit outside the core statutory assessment, prevention and relief and main housing duties.	A. Total amount spent on support in Domestic Abuse Safe Accommodation B. Total amount spent on admin costs associated with the delivery of the Part 4 duty. Also see paragraph 18 to 23 on Domestic Abuse Reporting	Any other expenditure that is not in categories 1, 2 3 or 4

Annex D: Allocations

Local Authority	Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse 2026-27 (£)
England[footnote 1]	884,947,236

The following local authorities and Mayoral Strategic Authorities without an Integrated Settlement will be paid in 12 monthly instalments.

Local Authority	Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse 2026-27 (£)
Adur	581,515
Amber Valley	565,350
Arun	1,615,386
Ashfield	950,903
Ashford	1,215,795
Babergh	636,076
Barking And Dagenham	4,470,175
Barnet	6,838,465
Barnsley	1,916,348
Basildon	1,882,449
Basingstoke And Deane	1,288,496
Bassetlaw	796,530
Bath And North East Somerset	2,250,027
Bedford	2,917,258
Bexley	3,027,563
Birmingham	20,040,814
Blaby	441,192
Blackburn with Darwen	2,085,996
Blackpool	2,216,187
Bolsover	424,516
Bolton	3,094,020
Boston	857,796
Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole	8,362,229
Bracknell Forest	1,274,355
Bradford	5,616,016
Braintree	987,293
Breckland	1,131,566
Brent	8,114,853
Brentwood	436,477
Brighton And Hove	11,265,302
Bristol	12,497,827
Broadland	685,114
Bromley	3,936,637
Bromsgrove	496,258
Broxbourne	963,800
Broxtowe	695,824
Buckinghamshire Council	5,450,958
Burnley	755,853
Bury	1,957,773
Calderdale	2,207,057
Cambridge	2,169,153
Cambridgeshire	1,563,180
Camden	7,436,577
Cannock Chase	469,979
Canterbury	1,748,645
Castle Point	550,596
Central Bedfordshire	2,613,655
Charnwood	848,569
Chelmsford	1,652,511
Cheltenham	1,045,874
Cherwell	1,373,192
Cheshire East	2,545,242
Cheshire West and Chester	3,920,223
Chesterfield	799,991
Chichester	1,063,815
Chorley	381,723
City of London	2,414,113
Colchester	1,599,499
Cornwall	10,009,101
Cotswold	454,602
Coventry	5,460,133
Crawley	1,765,766
Croydon	8,964,186
Cumberland	2,638,723
Dacorum	1,494,397
Darlington	1,156,814
Dartford	1,207,268
Derby	4,192,289
Derbyshire	1,950,476
Derbyshire Dales	367,552
Devon	1,952,834
Doncaster	3,657,008
Dorset Council	3,402,167
Dover	1,010,928
Dudley	2,947,040
Durham	5,188,198
Ealing	9,674,280
East Cambridgeshire	606,653
East Devon	953,661
East Hampshire	687,289
East Hertfordshire	1,009,189
East Lindsey	1,210,066
East Riding of Yorkshire	1,917,090
East Staffordshire	790,336
East Suffolk	1,729,427
East Sussex	1,409,332
Eastbourne	1,744,543
Eastleigh	703,256
Elmbridge	1,033,318
Enfield	9,838,897
Epping Forest	1,023,658
Epsom And Ewell	529,219
Erewash	506,433
Essex	3,705,021
Exeter	2,742,958
Fareham	650,386
Fenland	917,965
Folkestone and Hythe	1,144,740
Forest of Dean	540,380
Fylde	292,411
Gateshead	2,381,266
Gedling	679,735
Gloucester	1,859,109
Gloucestershire	1,481,571
Gosport	827,359
Gravesham	1,345,242
Great Yarmouth	1,268,875
Greenwich	7,467,560
Guildford	1,141,956
Hackney	7,727,046
Halton	1,190,905
Hammersmith And Fulham	4,763,874
Hampshire	3,030,774
Harborough	385,357
Haringey	8,798,089
Harlow	1,190,725
Harrow	3,119,714
Hart	485,977
Hartlepool	1,234,010
Hastings	2,146,466
Havant	1,025,246
Havering	3,698,687
Herefordshire	1,966,341
Hertfordshire	2,675,573
Hertsmere	1,023,568
High Peak	561,547
Hillingdon	6,271,013
Hinckley And Bosworth	647,342
Horsham	891,092
Hounslow	5,646,848
Huntingdonshire	1,143,289
Hyndburn	722,099
Ipswich	1,771,193
Isle of Wight	1,471,924
Isles of Scilly	0
Islington	7,270,399
Kensington And Chelsea	5,879,360
Kent	4,145,956
King’s Lynn And West Norfolk	1,012,714
Kingston upon Hull	4,534,393
Kingston upon Thames	2,769,941
Kirklees	3,580,274
Knowsley	1,876,273
Lambeth	8,889,113
Lancashire	3,343,150
Lancaster	1,096,876
Leeds	11,077,542
Leicester	6,562,526
Leicestershire	1,527,240
Lewes	879,382
Lewisham	7,346,785
Lichfield	680,694
Lincoln	1,476,606
Lincolnshire	1,989,889
Liverpool	8,903,152
Luton	5,868,678
Maidstone	1,699,603
Maldon	341,152
Malvern Hills	493,888
Manchester	12,146,296
Mansfield	1,104,882
Medway	3,973,005
Melton	301,934
Merton	2,603,206
Mid Devon	549,477
Mid Suffolk	606,787
Mid Sussex	918,962
Middlesbrough	1,883,753
Milton Keynes	6,130,521
Mole Valley	628,853
New Forest	1,161,820
Newark And Sherwood	652,410
Newcastle upon Tyne	4,290,541
Newcastle-under-Lyme	791,396
Newham	12,913,636
Norfolk	2,394,534
North Devon	1,011,117
North East Derbyshire	420,299
North East Lincolnshire	1,867,084
North Hertfordshire	950,409
North Kesteven	591,853
North Lincolnshire	1,550,481
North Norfolk	666,988
North Northamptonshire	3,530,850
North Somerset	2,215,180
North Tyneside	1,622,570
North Warwickshire	325,309
North West Leicestershire	444,455
North Yorkshire	5,517,107
Northumberland	2,053,982
Norwich	2,254,782
Nottingham	8,009,572
Nottinghamshire	2,014,743
Nuneaton And Bedworth	1,002,424
Oadby And Wigston	325,128
Oldham	2,460,154
Oxford	4,076,850
Oxfordshire	1,569,103
Pendle	493,705
Peterborough	3,605,556
Plymouth	3,955,273
Portsmouth	4,101,246
Preston	1,820,753
Reading	5,388,326
Redbridge	6,730,862
Redcar And Cleveland	1,119,521
Redditch	818,204
Reigate And Banstead	1,164,870
Ribble Valley	172,438
Richmond upon Thames	2,215,543
Rochdale	2,973,419
Rochford	451,774
Rossendale	453,937
Rother	906,669
Rotherham	2,702,753
Rugby	882,559
Runnymede	654,386
Rushcliffe	576,783
Rushmoor	963,320
Rutland	248,886
Salford	5,233,500
Sandwell	3,144,582
Sefton	2,537,333
Sevenoaks	874,309
Sheffield	7,776,815
Shropshire	2,631,012
Slough	2,993,108
Solihull	2,407,181
Somerset	7,638,424
South Cambridgeshire	992,360
South Derbyshire	449,860
South Gloucestershire	2,169,389
South Hams	575,725
South Holland	674,750
South Kesteven	920,140
South Norfolk	707,965
South Oxfordshire	893,781
South Ribble	402,056
South Staffordshire	240,358
South Tyneside	1,816,404
Southampton	4,279,354
Southend-on-Sea	3,324,206
Southwark	9,095,798
Spelthorne	1,016,678
St Albans	1,133,400
St. Helens	1,935,340
Stafford	843,909
Staffordshire	2,027,618
Staffordshire Moorlands	349,192
Stevenage	1,178,089
Stockport	2,552,643
Stockton-on-Tees	2,030,552
Stoke-on-Trent	3,990,407
Stratford-on-Avon	965,578
Stroud	657,637
Suffolk	1,866,803
Sunderland	2,838,454
Surrey	2,527,382
Surrey Heath	529,196
Sutton	2,316,717
Swale	1,523,402
Swindon	2,912,561
Tameside	3,130,711
Tamworth	447,172
Tandridge	641,841
Teignbridge	870,845
Telford And Wrekin	2,233,095
Tendring	1,384,462
Test Valley	869,407
Tewkesbury	601,790
Thanet	2,206,225
Three Rivers	688,151
Thurrock	2,194,870
Tonbridge And Malling	923,296
Torbay	1,950,958
Torridge	590,961
Tower Hamlets	8,245,976
Trafford	1,946,553
Tunbridge Wells	843,394
Uttlesford	466,213
Vale of White Horse	969,592
Wakefield	3,032,285
Walsall	3,328,235
Waltham Forest	5,933,334
Wandsworth	6,658,506
Warrington	2,276,583
Warwick	1,124,503
Warwickshire	1,413,796
Watford	1,511,318
Waverley	803,514
Wealden	911,499
Welwyn Hatfield	1,355,508
West Berkshire	1,533,160
West Devon	359,580
West Lancashire	394,321
West Lindsey	615,348
Westmorland and Furness	2,058,128
West Northamptonshire	4,657,230
West Oxfordshire	723,659
West Suffolk	1,396,369
West Sussex	2,013,464
Westminster	18,811,638
Wigan	3,882,367
Wiltshire	4,164,829
Winchester	846,502
Windsor And Maidenhead	1,974,282
Wirral	3,214,837
Woking	866,049
Wokingham	1,368,328
Wolverhampton	3,395,427
Worcester	1,225,632
Worcestershire	1,427,473
Worthing	1,290,521
Wychavon	918,053
Wyre	596,529
Wyre Forest	812,607
York	2,299,322
York and North Yorkshire Combined Authority	142,912
Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority	224,453
West of England Combined Authority	368,762
East Midlands Combined County Authority	494,364
Tees Valley Combined Authority	152,089
Hull and East Yorkshire Combined Authority	117,892
Greater Lincolnshire Combined Authority	200,064

The following Strategic Authorities with an Integrated Settlement will be paid in a lump sum upfront.

Local Authority	Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse 2026-27 (£)
Greater Manchester Combined Authority	8,181,422
West Midlands Combined Authority	5,136,397
Liverpool City Region Combined Authority	5,777,381
West Yorkshire Combined Authority	2,728,288
South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority	2,453,080
North East Combined Authority	1,430,867

The Greater London Authority will be paid their domestic abuse funding in 12 monthly payments; the remainder of their Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse grant funding will be paid upfront.

Local Authority	Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse 2026-27 (£)
Greater London Authority	62,620,279 of which £27,122,553 paid in 12 monthly instalments

1. The England total does not include the allocation for the Isles of Scilly (£65,361). The Isles of Scilly will receive funding for the Homelessness, Rough Sleeping and Domestic Abuse Grant through a separate single un-ringfenced Section 31 grant which will also include their funding for the Crisis and Resilience Fund and the Children, Families and Youth Grant. ↩