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To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many action plan orders relating to those aged (a) 10 or 11, (b) 12 to 14 and (c) 15 to 17 years old have been (i) given and (ii) breached in each year since 1997.

Asked by

David Ruffley (Conservative)

Answering body

Department for Children, Schools and Families

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

24 November 2009

For answer on

26 November 2009

Answered on

5 January 2010

I have been asked to reply.The following table shows the number of action plan orders that have been given to young people by courts, broken down by financial year and age group. Data on breaches of action plan orders are not held centrally. Action plan orders were introduced in pilot areas from 1998 and nationally from 2000. Complete data are not available on numbers of orders made prior to the financial year 2000-01.

Action plan orders
Age group	2000-01	2001-02	2002-03	2003-04	2004-05	2005-06	2006-07	2007-08
10-11	138	181	73	66	59	55	58	47
12-14	2,320	3,015	1,448	1,465	1,555	1,695	1,592	1,553
15-17	4,928	6,276	3,877	3,679	3,704	3,879	3,989	3,882
Total	7,386	9,472	5,398	5,210	5,318	5,629	5,639	5,482
Note:
These figures have been drawn from administrative IT systems, which, as with any large scale recording system, are subject to possible errors with data entry and processing and may be subject to change over time.

Date

5 January 2010

Reference

503 c128W; 302443

House

House of Commons

Deposited Paper HINF 2003/2617

Letter dated 04.12.2003 from Paul Goggins MP to Claire Curtis-Thomas MP regarding young offenders undertaking reparative community sentences. HO. 2003.

Deposited by

Home Office

Type

Deposited papers

Date

17 December 2003

Reference

HINF 2003/2617

House

House of Commons

Anti-social Behaviour Bill (Bill 83 of 2002/03)

Anti-social Behaviour Bill .(Bill 83 of 2002/03). House of Commons Library Research Paper 03/34.

Type

Commons Briefing papers

Date

4 April 2003

Reference

RP03-34

Home Office

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many times (a) reparation orders, (b) final warnings, (c) action plan orders, (d) preventing orders and (e) court ordered secure remands have been issued in each month since their introduction. - Includes tables. (Holding answer 9 December 2002).

Asked by

Lord Field of Birkenhead (Labour)

Answering body

Home Office

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

3 December 2002

For answer on

18 December 2002

Answered on

18 December 2002

Mr. Frank Field: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many times (a) reparation orders, (b) final warnings, (c) action plan orders, (d) preventing orders and (e) court ordered secure remands have been issued in each month since their introduction. [86177] Hilary Benn :[holding answer 9 December 2002]: The number of reparation orders, final warnings, action plan orders, parenting orders and court ordered secure remands are set out in the tables. The Youth Justice Board has provided the data from April 2000 onwards from returns provided by Youth Offending Teams. As there is no intervention called a preventing order, we have assumed that the information requested is for parenting orders. Reparation orders, final warnings, action plan orders and parenting orders made between October 1998 and 30 September 2002 1 _________________________________________________________________________________________________. October April-June 2000 July-September October-December January-March April-June 2001 1998-March 2000 3 2000 2000 2001 2 Reparation order 1,270 605 1,800 1,802 2,077 2,196 Final warnings 3,504 4,434 7,274 7,332 7,095 7,657 Action plan order 841 619 2,027 2,236 2,497 2,388 Parenting order 284 144 302 278 255 278 Total 5,899 5,802 11,403 11,648 11,924 12,519 July-September October-December January-March April-June 2002 July-September Total 2001 2001 2002 2002 Reparation order 1,947 1,988 2,493 1,367 823 18,368 Final warnings 6,994 6,660 6,950 7,040 5,708 70,648 Action plan order 2,214 2,191 2,682 1,596 1,153 20,444 Parenting order 263 270 406 239 402 3,121 Total 11,418 11,109 12,531 10,242 8,086 112,581 _________________________________________________________________________________________________. 1 Data for reparation orders, final warnings, action plan orders and parenting orders include the period of the youth justice pilots, from October 1998 to March 2000, as well as national operation from then until the third quarter of 2002. 2 Data for youth justice pilots only available as totals. The police final warning scheme, parenting orders, reparation order, and action plan order were piloted in selected areas across England and Wales between October 1998 and March 2000. 3 Data for national operation since the youth justice pilots ended has been collected by the Youth Justice Board (YJB) based on returns from Youth Offending Teams (YOTs). These data are only available on a quarterly basis and the figures are provisional as they as based on YOT returns. Court ordered secure remands made between 1 June 1999- 30 November 2002 1 _________________________________________________________________________________________________. Number June 1999 73 July 1999 79 August 1999 94 September 1999 111 October 1999 131 November 1999 139 December 1999 103 January 2000 110 February 2000 140 March 2000 131 April 2000 578 May 2000 52 June 2000 70 July 2000 58 August 2000 60 September 2000 45 October 2000 64 November 2000 44 December 2000 46 January 2001 71 February 2001 53 March 2001 51 April 2001 69 May 2001 71 June 2001 65 July 2001 102 August 2001 103 September 2001 94 October 2001 143 November 2001 142 December 2001 88 January 2002 136 February 2002 139 March 2002 151 April 2002 168 May 2002 201 June 2002 143 July 2002 194 August 2002 181 September 2002 205 October 2002 186 November 2002 181 Total 4,565 _________________________________________________________________________________________________. 1 Data for court ordered secure remands based on monthly returns collected by the Home Office between 1 June 1999 to April 2000. From April 2000, the YJB assumed responsibility for commissioning and purchasing secure remand places and they have provided the data from May 2000 to November 2002. 2 Due to the transfer of secure remand responsibilities to the YJB from the Home Office during April 2000 only partial data are available for this month based on 60 per cent. of returns received from Local Authority Secure Units.

Date

18 December 2002

Reference

86177; 396 c846-8W;396 c844-6W

House

House of Commons

Home Office

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many (a) reparation orders and (b) action plan orders have been made to date in each police force area in England and Wales; how many have been (i) discharged and (ii) breached; and if he will make a statement....

Asked by

Dominic Grieve (Conservative)

Answering body

Home Office

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

8 May 2002

For answer on

24 May 2002

Answered on

24 May 2002

Mr. Grieve: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many (a) reparation orders and (b) action plan orders have been made to date in each police force area in England and Wales; how many have been (i) discharged and (ii) breached; and if he will make a statement. [55856] Mr. Denham: The information available, for 1998 to 2000, is contained in the table. Statistics for 2001 will be published in the autumn. Offenders given a reparation or action plan order and those breaching an order, by police force area, 1998 to 2000 England and Wales _________________________________________________________________________________________________. Reparation orders Action plan orders Police Force Pilot areas 30 Sep 1998-30 All areas 1 June 2000-31 Dec Pilot areas 30 Sep 1998--30 All areas 1 June 2000-31 Dec June 20001 20001 June 20001 2000 1 Made Breached Dis- Made Breached Dis- Made Breached Dis- Made Breached Dis- 2,3 charged 3 charged 2,3 charged 3 charged Avon and * * * 15 -- .. * * * 87 -- .. Somerset Bedfordshire * * * 16 -- .. * * * 32 -- .. Cambridgeshi * * * 45 -- .. * * * 60 1 .. re Cheshire * * * 16 -- .. * * * 20 2 .. Cleveland * * * 18 -- .. * * * 55 -- .. Cumbria * * * 6 -- .. * * * 36 2 .. Derbyshire * * * 41 2 .. * * * 53 4 .. Devon and * * * 55 -- .. * * * 1 -- .. Comwall Dorset * * * 36 -- .. * * * 13 -- .. Durham * * * 38 -- .. * * * 87 1 .. Essex * * * 93 -- .. * * * 92 2 .. Gloucestersh * * * 44 -- .. * * * 13 -- .. ire Greater * * * 337 3 .. * * * 367 7 .. Manchester Hampshire 822 25 1 298 -- .. 550 34 8 233 4 .. Hertfordshir * * * 60 -- .. * * * 82 -- .. e Humberside * * * 40 1 .. * * * 39 1 .. Kent * * * 77 -- .. * * * 55 1 .. Lancashire4 38 1 -- 168 3 .. * * * 220 2 .. Leicestershi * * * 54 .. * * * 82 2 .. re Lincolnshire * * * 51 -- .. * * * 42 -- .. London, City * * * -- -- .. * * * -- -- .. of Merseyside * * * 63 -- .. * * * 124 -- .. Metropolitan 83 8 4 302 8 .. 144 25 14 585 24 .. Police Norfolk * * * 7 -- .. * * * 30 1 .. Northamptons * * * -- -- .. * * * 3 -- .. hire Northumbria * * * 70 -- .. * * * 108 -- .. North * * * 50 -- .. * * * 36 2 .. Yorkshire Nottinghamsh * * * 226 7 .. * * * 206 23 .. ire South 296 20 -- 167 4 .. 110 -- -- 99 10 .. Yorkshire Staffordshir * * * .. .. .. * * * .. .. .. e(5) Suffolk * * * 9 -- .. * * * 15 -- .. Surrey * * * 110 -- .. * * * 52 -- .. Sussex * * * 66 -- .. * * * 59 -- .. Thames * * * 92 3 .. * * * 162 5 .. Valley Warwickshire * * * 36 -- .. * * * 40 2 .. West Mercia * * * 35 -- .. * * * 96 -- .. West 192 3 -- 376 4 .. 171 9 -- 387 9 .. Midlands West * * * 211 2 .. * * * 158 4 .. Yorkshire Wiltshire * * * 31 -- .. * * * 14 -- .. Dyfed-Powys * * * -- -- .. * * * 2 -- .. Gwent * * * 56 -- .. * * * 18 -- .. North Wales * * * 52 -- .. * * * 66 -- .. South Wales * * * 107 -- .. * * * 92 -- .. Total 1,431 57 5 3,574 37 .. 975 68 22 4,021 109 .. England and Wales _________________________________________________________________________________________________. * not applicable.. not available 1 Persons given reparation orders or action plan orders in June 2000 are included in the pilot area figures as well as the national figures. 2 Details of breaches or discharges not available for the period April to June 2000. 3 A person is counted once for each separate court appearance on which he/she is found guilty of a breach. 4 Lancashire pilot area data not available for the period April to June 2000.

Date

24 May 2002

Reference

55856; 386 c702-4W;386 c702W

House

House of Commons

Home Office

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what changes his Department has made to the requirement for young offenders to be tested for drugs; and what plans he has to require young offenders taking drugs to undertake treatment programmes.

Asked by

Margaret Ewing (Scottish National Party)

Answering body

Home Office

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Tabled on

30 July 1998

For answer on

22 October 1998

Answered on

22 October 1998

Mrs. Ewing: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what changes his Department has made to the requirement for young offenders to be tested for drugs; and what plans he has to require young offenders taking drugs to undertake treatment programmes. [55139] Mr. George Howarth: The Crime and Disorder Act 1998 introduced a new community sentence aimed at drug misusing offenders who commit offences to fund their drugs habit: the drug treatment and testing order. It is available to the courts in respect of offenders aged 16 or over and is currently being piloted under the management of the probation service in Liverpool, Croydon and Gloucestershire. Offenders who are considered to be susceptible to treatment and who express willingness to do so, will have to undergo treatment for their drug misuse, monitored by random and compulsory testing. Plans are also in hand to pilot the new order in Scotland. The Act also introduces the action plan order for 10 to 17 year-olds, which is a new community sentence aimed at addressing young offenders' offending behaviour. An action plan order will be tailored for the individual young offender and may include elements such as, for example, drug treatment programmes. In 1995, the Prison Service introduced a programme of mandatory drug testing. In this scheme all offenders, including young offenders, may be tested for drug misuse. The Prison Service is currently addressing access to, as well as availability and quality of, treatment programmes for young offenders held in Prison Service establishments. This is a key element of the Prison Service's Drug Strategy launched in May this year.

Date

22 October 1998

Reference

317 c1207W; 55139

House

House of Commons

Crime And Disorder Bill (HL) 1997/98

Crime And Disorder Bill (HL). Committee stage fifteenth sitting (morning). Clauses 63 and 64 agreed to. Schedule 5 agreed to as amended. Clauses 65 to 69 agreed to.

Lead member

Alun Michael

Department

Home Office

Type

Debates on bills; Public Bill Committee proceedings

Date

21 May 1998

Reference

SCB

House

House of Commons

Home Office

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, What pilot schemes (a) have been implemented and (b) are proposed to improve the delivery of non-custodial sentencing. (Failed OPQ).

Asked by

David S Borrow (Labour)

Answering body

Home Office

Type

Written questions

Status

Answered

Date

30 March 1998

Reference

35166; 309 c386W

House

House of Commons

Crime and Disorder Bill (HL) 1997/98

Crime and Disorder Bill (HL). Lords committee stage fourth day. Clauses 41 to 59 and 70 to 78 agreed to, clauses 41, 42, 52 and 78 as amended. New clauses considered. Schedules 2 to 5 agreed to, schedule 2 as amended.

Department

Home Office

Type

Committee of the Whole House (HL); Debates on bills

Date

24 February 1998

Reference

586 c548-59,573-618,634-74

House

House of Lords

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Session

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Member

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Answering member

Legislative stage

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