Spending Review: An at-a-glance summary of the key points

Chancellor George Osborne has announced government spending plans for 2015-16 and cuts to individual departmental budgets. Here is a summary of the main points.

OVERALL SPENDING

• Government spending to total £745bn

• Further savings of £11.5bn needed

PAY AND JOBS

• 1% cap on public sector pay rises

• Automatic progression pay to be ended in civil service, schools, hospitals, prisons and the police but not the armed forces

WELFARE

• New cap on elements of welfare spending from April 2015

• Cap to be set in cash terms every four years

• Housing benefit, tax credits, disability living allowance to be included

• State pension to be excluded

• Pensioners living in certain EU countries to lose winter fuel allowance under new "temperature test"

• Work and pensions resource budget cut by 9.5%

• Seven-day wait before job seekers can claim benefits

• Claimants will have to attend language schools or benefits will be cut

LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND COMMUNITIES

• 10% cut in resource budget

• £3bn capital spending on new houses

• £200m extra for troubled families initiative

• Council tax bills in England frozen for 2014-15 and 2015-16

CULTURE, MEDIA AND SPORT

• 7% cut in resource budget

• Elite sport to be protected

• 5% cut to budgets for museums and arts organisations

DEFENCE

• Resource budget frozen at £24bn

• 1% real-terms increase in military equipment budget

• Civilian posts to be cut, but no reduction in armed forces personnel

• Procurement and private finance initiative (PFI) contracts renegotiated

• Permanent funding for military covenant that supports UK troops and their families

POLICING and JUSTICE

• Budget cut of "less than 6%" for police

• Counter-terrorism budget protected

• Home Office resource budget cut by 6%

• Justice resource budget cut by 10%

• Prison costs to be reduced by £180m and court costs by £200m

COUNTER-TERRORISM

• 3.4% increase in combined budget for intelligence agencies

TRANSPORT

• 9% cut in resource budget

• Running costs of Transport for London and Network Rail to be cut

• Increase in capital spending to £9.5bn

BUSINESS, SKILLS AND UNIVERSITIES

• Resource budget cut by 6%

• Student maintenance grants frozen

• More money for apprenticeships and UK exports

• Capital spending up by 9%

• Science budget to be frozen at £4.6bn both more money for capital projects

• £2bn growth fund for local enterprise partnerships

EDUCATION

• Resource budget to rise to £53bn

• Budget for schools in England protected

• New National Funding Formula for schools to ensure fairer distribution of funding

• Money for 180 new free schools

HEALTH

• NHS budget in England to rise by 0.01% to £110bn

• Rise in capital spending to £4.7bn

• Joint £3bn commissioning plan between NHS and councils for social care

ENVIRONMENT, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS

• 10% budget cut in departmental spending

• More money for flood defences

ENERGY

• 8% cut in resource budget

• Guarantees for new nuclear plants

• Tax incentives for shale gas drilling

FOREIGN OFFICE AND INTERNATIONAL AID

• 8% cut in Foreign Office resource budget, but more money for new embassies

• International development budget protected, rising by £809m to £11.1bn.

INFRASTRUCTURE

• Total £50bn investment in new projects

• Details to be announced by Treasury Secretary Danny Alexander on Thursday

SCOTLAND, NORTHERN IRELAND AND WALES

• 2% cut in grants to devolved administrations but extra capital investment powers

• 10% cut to Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland Offices

• £31m of new funding for the Police Service of Northern Ireland

CABINET OFFICE

• 10% cut in resource budgets but extra support for National Citizenship Service