LCWRA changes

hallac
Online Community Member Posts: 30 Contributor
Hi,
my partner currently receives LCWRA due to mental illness. I am confused about the changes being made by the government.
my partner currently receives LCWRA due to mental illness. I am confused about the changes being made by the government.
In 2025, if they are still getting LCWRA will the extra amount of money be taken off of us?
We would really struggle losing the extra amount.
thanks.
thanks.
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Comments
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hallac said:Hi,
my partner currently receives LCWRA due to mental illness. I am confused about the changes being made by the government.In 2025, if they are still getting LCWRA will the extra amount of money be taken off of us?We would really struggle losing the extra amount.
thanks.
The Tories need to work on a month long menefesto and Sunak said he intends to carry his proposals over after the general election.
I dont think the Tories will win and his proposals will be hugely unpopular so they may never come into fruition.
I dont think Labour will be any more compassionate towards disabled benefit claimants.
We will have to see what happens over the coming months.
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Any changes regarding LCWRA are still up in the air right now, nothing is concrete, so try not to worry about that right now.. The key footnotes of Rishi's speech yesterday was changes to :
1) Reform of the fit note system - Instead of GP's writing a sicknote, Rishi wants a DWP-contracted team of 'work and health professionals' to be the first ones to decide what a sick/disabled individual is able to do/not do.
2) PIP payments in the form of cash removed for people with mental illness - Instead of giving money to persons who are struggling with mental illness, Rishi announced that a consultation would be happening to see if they could give people with mental health issues 'talking therapies' instead of actual money.
3) Rishi reiterated earlier proposals that able-bodied people who are on a job-seeking Universal Credit claim and don't accept a job placement within a year may lose access to benefits.
4) Later it was announced in various sources (but nothing concrete) that certain legacy benefit claimants may be being migrated to Universal Credit sooner than initially thought (2025 instead of 2028).
For the record, I find the proposals absolutely cruel, illogical and ridiculous for many reasons, far too many reasons to go into detail right now.2 -
Danny123 said:I think the lcwra proposed changes even if they happen will only affect new claims
So they intend to move those already in the support group. I just can't take any more of this.0 -
Danny123 said:I spose this all hangs on wether sunek gets these into law before the election and also if he wins , what a weasel dropping this now to try and dangle a carrot for the right to vote for him
I have no faith in Labour not continuing this either when normally I would.0
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