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This page was last updated on 03 August 2006

Specific duties for public authorities

Race equality impact assessment: a step-by-step guide


The purpose of a race equality impact assessment is to work out how a policy or legislative proposal will affect people from different racial groups.

The aim of this site is to give policy-makers a step-by-step guide to carrying out a race equality impact assessment.

Here, you will find the answers to five questions:

  1. What is a race equality impact assessment?
  2. Why should it be done?
  3. Who should do it?
  4. When should it be done?
  5. How should it be done?

The flowchart shows the steps you will need to take to decide if a proposed policy is relevant to race equality, and, if it is, to make sure it is not likely to have any adverse effects on different racial groups.

The Statistics section contains published data from a number of sources, including the Office of National Statistics, on areas such as population, health, employment, education and housing. You may find this useful when carrying out a race equality impact assessment.

The Resources section contains a list of publications related to the duty, and links to contact details and websites of useful organisations.

Explanations of terms used within this guide can be found in the glossary.

The advice on these pages may be adapted to anticipate the effects a policy might have on other forms of equality, such as gender, sexual orientation, age, religion or belief, or disability.

Assessments published by the CRE

Alongside our own race equality scheme, the CRE has published race equality impact assessments on our new and proposed policies. Click on the link below to find out more.

This guidance has been produced by the CRE in consultation with a Home Office cross-Whitehall user group and a CRE-led public authority advisory group.

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Jigsaw made up of faces of people from different racial groups