Tax credits and Universal Credit to be restricted to two children, affecting those born after April 2017.
Income threshold for tax credits to be reduced from £6,420 to £3,850
Working-age benefits to be frozen for four years - including tax credits and local housing allowance, but maternity pay and disability benefits exempted
Rents in social housing sector will be reduced by 1% a year for the next four years.
Subsidies for social housing will be phased out with local authority and housing association tenants in England who earn more than £30,000 - or £40,000 in London - having to pay up to the market rent
Disability benefits will not be taxed or means-tested while state pension triple lock to be protected
18-21-year-olds will not be entitled to claim housing benefit automatically, with a new "earn to learn" obligation
Employment and Support Allowance payments for claimants deemed able to work to be "aligned" with Jobseeker's Allowance for new claimants
Green Paper published on proposals for "a radical change" to pension saving system
Annual tax relief on pension contributions to be limited to £10,000 a year. The amount people can contribute to their pension tax-free to be reduced for individuals with incomes over £150,000, including pension contributions.
The cost of funding free TV licences for the over-75s will be transferred from the government to the BBC between 2018 and 2021
The annual household benefit cap will be reduced to £23,000 in London and to £20,000 in the rest of Britain.
There are few surprises there but a lot of vagueness. The devil will be in the details when they're finally revealed.
