In this joint submission Praxis and the Runnymede Trust call on the Government to reverse their proposals for earned settlement, which would retrospectively target people already living in the UK as integral members of our communities.

This joint briefing with Greater Manchester Immigration Aid Unit summarises how the Government is proposing to implement the “earned settlement” model first introduced in its Immigration White Paper, and further detailed in the statement and consultation published on 20th November 2025. It outlines potential impacts for individuals, families and communities, based on our understanding of what is proposed.

This briefing outlines the likely impact of changes to settlement and citizenship routes proposed by the Government, prepared by Praxis and Greater Manchester Immigration Aid Unit, who provide immigration advice and support to people in the immigration and asylum systems in London and Manchester.

This briefing, jointly prepared by Reunite Families UK, Migrant Voice, Haringey Migrant Support Centre (HMSC), Refugee and Migrant Forum of Essex and London (RAMFEL), Greater Manchester Immigration Aid Unit and Praxis, looks at significant barriers faced by those wishing to build their family life in the UK: extortionate visa fees, the Immigration Health Surcharge and the insecurity caused by the 10-year route to settlement.

This briefing by the NRPF Partnership outlines the impact of No Recourse to Public Funds on child poverty and the urgent steps this Government could take to address it.

This briefing has been compiled by Praxis and the Greater Manchester Immigration Aid Unit, two charities that provide immigration advice and support to people in the immigration and asylum systems, in response to the Government’s Immigration White Paper.

Praxis and the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) reveal the harmful impacts of being excluded from childcare support on migrant families in the new report - Every Child is Equal, Bridging the Childcare Gap for families with No Recourse to Public Funds (NPRF).

This joint briefing, supported by over 70 organisations, sets out the key drivers of migrant homelessness and how hostile immigration policies drive families into destitution and homelessness. It outlines what policies this government should implement to end migrant homelessness.

No Recourse to Public Funds (NRPF) is an immigration policy that prevents most migrants in the UK from accessing most forms of welfare support, regardless of whether they are working or have been here a long time. This briefing sets out the impact of this policy on communities, on local authorities, and our recommended changes.

The Home Office is currently in the process of transitioning away from a physical system of proving immigration status to a digital system. The briefing below explains how the current system works, our issues and concerns with the transition to eVisas, and our asks moving forward for the Home Office.

We joined more than 40 other refugee organisations to express our alarm at the dismissal of the Independent Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration David Neal. In our letter to Home Secretary James Cleverly we call on him to urgently appoint a new Independent Chief Inspector and to re-appoint David Neal in the meantime.

In this joint briefing with Migrant Voice, British in Europe & Reunite Families UK, we examine the proposed changes to the Minimum Income Requirement (MIR) and highlight the impacts that the rules have on the families and children who are currently separated.

In this joint briefing with Greater Manchester Immigration Aid Unit (GMIAU) and the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) we set out the potential impacts of the increased salary threshold for family joiners. In particular, we highlight how families who do not meet the financial requirements of the Immigration Rules but may be recognised as having a human rights based claim to enter or remain in the UK could be affected.

Praxis recently submitted evidence to the Women and Equalities Committee inquiry into women and the cost of living crisis, focusing on the ways in which No Recourse to Public Funds immigration policy affects women.

Praxis, in collaboration with allies submitted evidence to the Secondary Legislation Scrutiny Committee in October 2023 regarding the Government's proposal to increase the fees for a range of visa and nationality applications.

This briefing sets out how tens of thousands of families with No Recourse to Public Funds in the UK are locked out of most government support with the costs of childcare by their immigration status.

Together with JCWI, Reunite Families, Greater Manchester Immigration Aid Unit, Migrant Voice and RAMFEL, Praxis has produced a joint briefing about why nobody should have to wait a decade or more for security and stability, and why it’s vital that routes to settlement are capped at 5 years.

The Illegal Migration Bill currently working its way through parliament will effectively extinguish the right to seek asylum in the UK. The damage it will do to people seeking sanctuary here, including children and those experiencing trafficking and modern slavery, as well as to the UK’s international reputation, are immense. In this briefing, Praxis and the No Accommodation Network (NACCOM) examine the likely impact of the bill on destitution and homelessness for migrants in the UK.

This briefing for MPs sets out an overview of how the cost of living crisis is impacting people who are affected by the No Recourse to Public Funds (NRPF) condition, based on research and analysis conducted by Praxis between October and December 2022.