✓ Passed into LawLords

UK Parliament · Bill

Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act

Summary

This Act gives police and councils stronger powers to deal with anti-social behaviour—things like loud parties, harassment, or aggressive behaviour in public spaces. It lets authorities issue quick orders to stop problem behaviour and includes stricter punishments, but it also removes some traditional legal protections that people usually have.

A vote to support means

  • Supporting this Act means backing stronger tools to tackle anti-social behaviour like noise complaints, street harassment, and rowdy behaviour that affects communities. Supporters believe it gives police and councils faster ways to stop problem behaviour and makes neighbourhoods safer and more pleasant for residents.

A vote to oppose means

  • Critics worry the Act gives authorities too much power to stop people without enough checks, which could unfairly target certain groups. They're also concerned it removes some legal protections people normally have, and that vague terms like 'anti-social behaviour' could be used too broadly.

Cast Your Vote

People's Vote0 votes
0% Support · 00% Oppose · 0

Bill Passage

Commons

  • 1st reading9 May 2013
  • 2nd reading10 Jun 2013
  • Committee stage18 Jun 2013
  • Report stage14 Oct 2013
  • 3rd reading15 Oct 2013

Lords

  • 1st reading16 Oct 2013
  • 2nd reading29 Oct 2013
  • Committee stage12 Nov 2013
  • Report stage8 Jan 2014
  • 3rd reading27 Jan 2014
Royal Assent13 Mar 2014
Full Bill Description(click to expand)

No description available