Tillicoultry RAAC petition presented in Westminster

A petition is calling for support and compensation for RAAC-affected homeowners in Tillicoultry.

They've been out of their homes for more than two years after the potentially dangerous concrete was found.

The petition has been presented in the House of Commons by Alloa and Grangemouth MP Brian Leishman.

It's from the UK RAAC Campaign Group.

Kerry Macintosh, Co-Vice Chair of the UK RAAC Campaign Group, said:
“The presentation of this petition in Parliament is a vital step forward for homeowners who have been living in fear, uncertainty, and financial distress through no fault of their own. RAAC is not just a construction issue—it is a national failure that has left families trapped in unsafe homes and financial limbo. This petition ensures our voices are formally heard and places a clear responsibility on Government to act, not delay.”

Wilson Chowdhry, Founder of the UK RAAC Campaign Group, said:
“This petition represents the voices of RAAC-affected homeowners across the UK who have been left trapped in unsafe homes and financial ruin through no fault of their own. Having our petition formally presented in Parliament is a critical step towards national recognition and real accountability. We are calling for urgent Government action, including a national compensation and support scheme, a full public inquiry, and legal protections to ensure homeowners are not abandoned again.”