Thousands of households could lose support to reduce the cost of living crisis as city councils do not pay for energy bills. The British are facing the biggest pressure on living standards in the last 30 years, as bills soar and inflation skyrockets. Chancellor Rishi Sunak has announced a support package that reveals that millions of households in the UK will receive discounts on λογαριασ 350 total energy bills to help raise costs. There will be a 200 επισ reimbursable discount on bills from October and an additional £ 150 discount for most households in England “in April”, the guidance said. However, a survey by Radio 4’s Money Box found that many councils failed to make the 150 150 payment.

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In addition, the wording of the payment date in the guide changed from “April” to “April”. The city tax deduction will be for all households in England located in tax areas A, B, C or D – the government says it covers about 80 per cent of all households or about 15 million households. “Many councils have already started paying the discount and we expect the rest to start paying soon,” the BBC’s Leveling Up department said in a statement. “The 150 150 tax deduction will help millions of people cope with the rising cost of living and we have provided an additional 4 144 million to city councils to provide support to every household in need, regardless of the municipality’s tax area,” he added. The Local Government Association, which represents the councils, has suggested that fraud checks and new software have caused delays in processing payments. A spokesman for HM Treasury said: “We have always been clear, including the press release and the leaflet circulated to millions of households, that the 150 150 tax deduction to help with the cost of living will be paid ‘from’ April. “All Local Authorities have received a grant from the government to issue household payments to Bands AD – and the Department for Housing and Housing is working with Local Authorities to distribute this money as quickly as possible.” For those who pay with direct debit, city councils will use their bank account details to credit their account with a one-time payment of. 150. If you do not pay by standing order, city councils will process the claims. Some households can receive a discount, while others do not have to pay any city tax. Students and some retirement credit applicants are completely exempt from having to pay. Singles, meanwhile, are entitled to a 25 percent discount on their account, while an adult living with a student can receive a 50 percent discount.