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Written question asked by Shahid Malik (Labour) on Wednesday, 7 February 2007, in the House of Commons. It was due for an answer on Monday, 19 February 2007. It was answered by Tony McNulty (Labour) on Monday, 26 March 2007 on behalf of the Home Office.


Antisocial Behaviour Orders

Question
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what the re-offending rate is for individuals with an anti-social behaviour order in (a) Dewsbury constituency and (b) England and Wales.
Answer

ASBOs are civil orders and not an offender management tool so the information is not collected centrally.Numbers of ASBOs proved in court to have been breached are monitored centrally and these numbers together with breach rates are shown in the following table.

Table BN2 (CJS area): ASBOs issued from 1 June 2000 to 31 December 2005 that were breached at least once by end 2005
ASBOs issued
CJS area Total Of which: breached¹ Percentage breached
Avon and Somerset 213 103 48
Bedfordshire 82 32 39
Cambridgeshire 96 34 35
Cheshire 208 90 43
Cleveland 115 74 64
Cumbria 115 68 59
Derbyshire 125 51 41
Devon and Cornwall 177 53 30
Dorset 77 51 66
Durham 96 71 74
Essex 149 81 54
Gloucestershire 68 41 60
Greater London 1,163 463 40
Greater Manchester 1,227 686 56
Hampshire 272 133 49
Hertfordshire 145 54 37
Humberside 236 100 42
Kent 159 22 14
Lancashire 357 176 49
Leicestershire 120 59 49
Lincolnshire 43 21 49
Merseyside 300 136 45
Norfolk 117 45 38
Northamptonshire 84 9 11
Northumbria 302 131 43
North Yorkshire 91 41 45
Nottinghamshire 255 109 43
South Yorkshire 245 132 54
Staffordshire 170 67 39
Suffolk 165 65 39
Surrey 110 48 44
Sussex 245 121 49
Thames Valley 162 70 43
Warwickshire 87 48 55
West Mercia 231 103 45
West Midlands 776 373 48
West Yorkshire 692 384 55
Wiltshire 52 25 48
Dyfed Powys 35 16 46
Gwent 72 46 64
North Wales 168 77 46
South Wales 147 59 40
Total England and Wales 9,749 4,568 47
¹ ASBOs may be issued in one area and breached in another. Breaches are counted in this table in the area of issue.
Note:
Every effort is made to ensure that the figures presented are accurate and complete. However, it is important to note that these data have been extracted from large administrative data systems generated by the courts and police forces. As a consequence, care should be taken to ensure data collection processes and their inevitable limitations are taken into account when those data are used.

Secondary information

Type
Written question
Reference
458 c1307-8W; 121083
Session
2006-07
Subjects
Anti-social behaviour orders
Link
View this Written question on www.publications.parliament.uk