Reform would evict social housing tenants over unkempt gardens

Plan part of a wider policy to remove foreign nationals from social homes and prioritise young British-born couples Social housing tenants will be evicted if they fail to keep their gardens well maintained under a Reform UK government, the party has announced. Lee Anderson, the party’s chair, said that if Reform came t

'His role is to prioritise Britons!' Richard Tice swipes at Andy Burnham as he unveils plan to evict foreign nationals from social housing  GB News

Harry Taylor, Press Association Political Staff Social housing tenants should be made to keep their gardens well maintained or face eviction, the chairman of Reform UK said, as the party said it would prioritise British-born workers under-35 for council homes. Lee Anderson indicated to a press conference in London that

REFORM UK’s plans to make British citizens born abroad wait longer for social housing would create a “two-tier” Britain, parties warned today. The party said it would prioritise British-born workers under 35, former military personnel and married couples with children for social housing if it entered government. Deputy

Lee Anderson said former rules meant social housing tenants had to keep gardens ‘done’ and homes ‘decorated’.

Lee Anderson said former rules meant social housing tenants had to keep gardens ‘done’ and homes ‘decorated’.

Reform's deputy leader Richard Tice said the party would build 50,000 affordable social homes a year, but charities said the target needed to be 90,000 a year in the next decade

Labour called the plan "unserious and unworkable" and accused Reform of pushing "gimmicks and division".

Richard Tice also said ‘British-born children’ are a ‘good thing’ and should be encouraged

The UK's leading housing charity has hit out at the move09:39, 24 Aug 2026Reform UK have vowed to prioritise British-born workers under 35 when allocating social housing and evict foreign nationals from the system.‌On top of British-born workers, former military service personnel and married couples with children will

Affordable social housing and migration: Tom Swarbrick is joined by Richard Tice  lbc.co.uk

Reform UK has vowed to put British-born workers at the front of the queue for council housing if it gets into power.

Reform UK has been criticised after unveiling "unserious and unworkable" plans which it is argued will make it more difficult for single parents or unemployed people to access social housing

Working Britons given priority for social housing under Reform UK  The Times