The importance of housing assistance on reducing youth offending in New Zealand Chang Yu, Mary Buchanan, Ethan Te Ora, Tiria Pehi, Lori Leigh, Philippa Howden-Chapman, Jacqueline Paul and Nevil Pierse
By: Yu, Chang
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Contributor(s): Buchanan, Mary | Te Ora, Ethan | Pehi, Tiria | Leigh, Lori | Howden-Chapman, Philippa | Paul, Jacqueline | Pierse, Nevil.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Urban Policy and Research.Publisher: Taylor & Francis, 2025Subject(s): Kāinga Ora | CRIME PREVENTION | DISCRIMINATION | HOUSING | MĀORI | PACIFIC PEOPLES | PASIFIKA | RACISM | SOCIAL SERVICES | TĀNGATA O TE MOANA-NUI-A-KIWA | TAIOHI | TAMARIKI | TAITAMARIKI | TOKO I TE ORA | WHAKAHĀWEA IWI | WHARE NOHO | YOUNG OFFENDERS | YOUNG PEOPLE | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: doi: 10.1080/08111146.2025.2503141 (Open access) | Read media release
In:
Urban Policy and Research, 2025, First published online, 7 June 2025Summary: his paper examines the relationship between housing assistance and youth offending in New Zealand (NZ). Using the Integrated Data Infrastructure (IDI), we established three cohorts of youth aged 14–24 who were part of households that received the Emergency Housing Special Needs Grant (EHSNG), lived in public housing, or received the Accommodation Supplement (AS) between 2016 and 2022. We found that offending decreased significantly among young people living in public housing or receiving the AS compared with the general population. However, reductions were not significant among those receiving EHSNGs, highlighting the importance of stable housing assistance on reducing youth offending. (Authors' abstract). Record #9286
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Urban Policy and Research, 2025, First published online, 7 June 2025
his paper examines the relationship between housing assistance and youth offending in New Zealand (NZ). Using the Integrated Data Infrastructure (IDI), we established three cohorts of youth aged 14–24 who were part of households that received the Emergency Housing Special Needs Grant (EHSNG), lived in public housing, or received the Accommodation Supplement (AS) between 2016 and 2022. We found that offending decreased significantly among young people living in public housing or receiving the AS compared with the general population. However, reductions were not significant among those receiving EHSNGs, highlighting the importance of stable housing assistance on reducing youth offending. (Authors' abstract). Record #9286
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