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Transport Act 2000

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Change 1

What to do with it
As published

123B Assessment of proposed scheme

(1) A franchising authority or authorities that propose to make a franchising scheme covering the whole or any part of their area, or combined area, must prepare an assessment of the proposed scheme. (2) The assessment must— (a) describe the effects that the proposed scheme is likely to produce, and (b) compare making the proposed scheme to one or more other courses of action. (3) The assessment must also include consideration of— (a) whether the proposed scheme would contribute to the implementation of— (i) the authority's or authorities' policies under section 108(1)(a), and (ii) other policies affecting local services that the authority or authorities have adopted and published, (b) whether the proposed scheme would contribute to the implementation— (i) by neighbouring local transport authorities of those authorities’ policies under section 108(1)(a), and (ii) by neighbouring relevant local authorities of other policies affecting local services that those authorities have adopted and published, (c) how the authority or authorities would make and operate the proposed scheme, (d) whether the authority or authorities would be able to afford to make and operate the scheme, (e) whether the proposed scheme would represent value for money, and (f) the extent to which the authority or authorities are likely to be able to secure that local services are operated under local service contracts. (4) Subsections (2) and (3) do not prevent inclusion of other matters. (5) The Secretary of State must issue guidance concerning the preparation of an assessment under this section, and that guidance may, in particular, include guidance about methods to be used when assessing a proposed scheme. (6) Franchising authorities must have regard to any such guidance. (7) In this section “relevant local authority” means— (a) a local transport authority, (b) a London transport authority, ... (ba) a Transport Partnership created under the Transport (Scotland) Act 2005, or. (c) a council in Scotland.

Your change, as a redline

123B Assessment of proposed scheme

(1) A franchising authority or authorities that propose to make a franchising scheme covering the whole or any part of their area, or combined area, must prepare an assessment of the proposed scheme. (2) The assessment must— (a) describe the effects that the proposed scheme is likely to produce, and (b) compare making the proposed scheme to one or more other courses of action. (3) The assessment must also include consideration of— (a) whether the proposed scheme would contribute to the implementation of— (i) the authority's or authorities' policies under section 108(1)(a), and (ii) other policies affecting local services that the authority or authorities have adopted and published, (b) whether the proposed scheme would contribute to the implementation— (i) by neighbouring local transport authorities of those authorities’ policies under section 108(1)(a), and (ii) by neighbouring relevant local authorities of other policies affecting local services that those authorities have adopted and published, (c) how the authority or authorities would make and operate the proposed scheme, (d) whether the authority or authorities would be able to afford to make and operate the scheme, (e) whether the proposed scheme would represent value for money, and (f) the extent to which the authority or authorities are likely to be able to secure that local services are operated under local service contracts. (4) Subsections (2) and (3) do not prevent inclusion of other matters. (5) The Secretary of State must issue guidance concerning the preparation of an assessment under this section, and that guidance may, in particular, include guidance about methods to be used when assessing a proposed scheme. (6) Franchising authorities must have regard to any such guidance. (7) In this section “relevant local authority” means— (a) a local transport authority, (b) a London transport authority, ... (ba) a Transport Partnership created under the Transport (Scotland) Act 2005, or. (c) a council in Scotland.

One line that says what changes, such as "Halve the dog tax".

Who it helps, what it costs, what it fixes. It is what persuades people to support it.

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