Departments need to complete new PIRs on time as well as managing the backlog Post-implementation reviews (PIRs) are a legal obligation and a critical part of how government demonstrates that...
The Regulatory Policy Committee held an event at the House of Lords on Wednesday 24th January to promote the new Better Regulation Framework and the RPC’s role in it. Around...
The RPC committee and secretariat are very pleased to welcome five new committee members who joined the RPC on 31 January 2022 following an open competition process. We are also...
...the net direct costs to business of new regulations and measures the cumulative burden of significant new regulations in the Business Impact Target (BIT) account, which is reported annually by...
...for growth – how well-designed regulation boosts investment and promotes growth – so that Britain can be “the best place to start a business, grow a business, run a successful...
...that we regulate in a way that is as effective as possible, promoting innovation and growth. The RPC strongly supports these objectives. We see our role as helping the government...
The Government’s Better Regulation Framework (BRF) is designed to ensure that Ministers, and subsequently Parliament, have robust evidence and analysis of the impacts of new regulations before they are introduced....
April sees the RPC losing four of its members who reach the end of their terms of office and the arrival of four new members. All 12 current and future...
...being passed through to landlords, agents exiting the market and/or put new agents off from entering the market? While The Tenant Fees Act was primary legislation, below we use this...
The Regulatory Policy Committee (RPC) exists to ensure that regulation promotes growth, is properly evidence-based, and does not harm investment or international competitiveness. A regulatory environment that supports investment in...