Impact assessment

Right to work and right to rent checks: equality impact assessments

Equality impact assessments undertaken in relation to the Right to Rent and Right to Work Schemes.

• From: Home Office
• Published: 22 June 2022
• Last updated: 16 November 2023 — See all updates

This was published under the 2019 to 2022 Johnson Conservative government

Documents

Digital only right to work and rent checks: equality impact assessment (accessible)

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Digital only right to work and rent checks: equality impact assessment

PDF, 382 KB, 31 pages

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Increasing the maximum civil penalty amount for the Right to Work and Right to Rent Schemes: equality impact assessment (accessible)

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Increasing the maximum civil penalty amount for the Right to Work and Right to Rent Schemes: equality impact assessment

PDF, 357 KB, 21 pages

Details

From 6 April 2022, holders of biometric residence cards (BRCs) and biometric residence permits (BRPs) are required to use their biometric cards to access Home Office online right to work and rent services, in order to prove their status to employers or landlords, rather than a physical check.

In November 2023 we announced proposals to increase the maximum level of civil penalty.

In line with the public sector equality duty, these equality impact assessments (EIA) consider the likely equalities impact.

Published 22 June 2022
Last updated 16 November 2023 + show all updates

1. 16 November 2023

   Added equality impact assessment on increasing the maximum civil penalty amount for the right to work and right to rent schemes.

2. 22 June 2022

   First published.