ALT A Disabled person watching TV. On the screen a man behind a DWP lectern proudly announces, ‘those are the 3 levels of our newly reviewed Disability Confident scheme’. The Disabled person ponders: ‘Is there a level 4 where they actually have to employ a disabled person?’

ALT Make your voice is heard. Icon of a megaphone. Media coverage about disabled people rarely includes our voices. Be part of the Disabled Spokesperson Network and ensure you're included in stories about issues that affect us. Logo of the Campaign for Disability Justice.

ALT Join us. Let's make a world with opportunities, security and respect for all Disabled people. Hands holding a puzzle that fits together. Logo of Campaign for Disability Justice.

ALT 43% of Disabled people who aren’t working would like a job, but are blocked. Find out how your company can help.

ALT An icon of a hand with a key and the words 'Opportunity: Disabled people should have opportunities to thrive at work. Let’s make our workplaces accessible and free from discrimination, so everyone can build a career. Join the campaign.' Campaign for Disability Justice logo

ALT Opportunity. Security. Respect. Right now, millions of Disabled people don’t have that. Join the movement to change it.

ALT Image with photos of Inclusion Barnet's 6 Trustees, together with the Inclusion Barnet logo and text 'Meet the team'

ALT Our letter: Dear Member of Parliament, It is vital that opposition to the Universal Credit and PIP cuts Bill continues. The concessions proposed do nothing to protect those who will acquire conditions in years to come, and create an irrational two-tier system that cannot be justified by the evidence. Yes, it is welcome that existing Disabled claimants will not face sudden loss of their PIP, but, under the proposed system, new claimants with exactly the same conditions will be denied the help they need – poverty by stealth. And that will bring to future claimants all the knock-on effects on carers’ benefits, housing benefits, and increased poverty, which have caused so much concern to Disabled voters and their families. The Government’s Bill was proposing a similar two-tier system for the Universal Credit health element anyway, so there is no major concession there.

ALT Charles Gillies, Senior Policy Officer at the MS Society and Policy Co-Chair of the Disability Benefits Consortium, says: “These supposed ‘concessions’ to the cuts bill are just a desperate attempt to rush through a disastrous piece of legislation. By pushing the cuts onto future claimants, the government are betraying the next generation of disabled people. Why should someone who needs support to wash in 2025 be entitled to PIP, but not someone who has the same needs in 2035? “If the bill passes in its revised form, it will still push more people into poverty and worsen people’s health. We urge MPs to use their power to stop this impending disaster. The bill must be stopped in its tracks.”

ALT Graphic: A multi-coloured face filled with many faces; a glasses-wearer and hearing aid user are visible. Text: Consultation on the Pathways to Work Green Paper ends on June 30. We’re calling for genuine collaboration on system reviews that impact us all. Sign our open letter.

ALT The front page of the Inquiry into the Disproportionate Impact of Poverty and Inequality on Disabled People from June 2025 plus a quote from CDJ’s Caroline Collier: “Where people experience barriers to entering the workplace, you don’t solve that by driving them to destitution.”

ALT Open letter (text also available at the link)

ALT Open letter part 2