As the UK government prepares to launch a new Child Poverty Strategy in 2025, this event will examine the country’s record on child poverty over the last 15 years, the impact of the Child Poverty Act 2010, the current state of hardship facing families today and how the government’s forthcoming strategy can significantly reduce child poverty over this Parliament. Taking place at a critical moment in the political and policy cycle, the discussion will bring together experts, policymakers, and thought leaders to explore the challenges, trade-offs, and key decisions that will shape the future of child poverty policy in the UK. Key discussion points:- Assessing the UK’s track record – Lessons from Labour, coalition, and Conservative governments in tackling child poverty. Impact of policy changes – The effects of the Child Poverty Act 2010 and its 2016 amendments, including the shift from income-based targets to life chances. The challenge today – The nature and scale of hardship facing families today, trends over time, changes in the challenges facing families and policymakers. Global best practices – What the UK can learn from countries with low child poverty rates, such as Norway, Finland, Denmark, and Sweden. The path forward – What actions should the government take to deliver on its promise to reduce child poverty and end the need for emergency food support? At a crucial moment for both the government and the country, this event will bring together leading thinkers and policymakers to examine the child poverty challenge and drive meaningful policy change to deliver a brighter future for children and families.