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ARTICLE · 22 APRIL 2016

Will LPA Shaming And Intervention Work To Incentivise Plan Making?

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In this blog, part of our series on the Government's technical consultation on implementation of the planning changes (the Consultation), we discuss how the Government is proposing to deliver on its commitment to get local plans in place by 2017.

United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Rachael Herbert
Rachael Herbert
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In this blog, part of our series on the Government's technical consultation on implementation of the planning changes (the Consultation), we discuss how the Government is proposing to deliver on its commitment to get local plans in place by 2017.

As outlined in our earlier blog, clauses 129 – 133 of the Housing and Planning Bill are intended to incentivise and control the plan-making process, with the ultimate sanction being the intervention of the Secretary of State – the Secretary of State will be able to reject, write or correct local plans.

Chapter 6 of the Consultation sets out the Government's proposed criteria for deciding when to intervene in the plan making process. It suggests that the priority or target authorities for intervention are those where:

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