Just because facts matter this is the proposed policy as reported in the Times.
According to the Conservative Party's announced proposal under Kemi Badenoch:
Most foreign nationals who are not British or Irish citizens and do not have EU settled status would no longer be eligible for social housing.
The proposal would apply not only to new applicants but also to some existing tenants.
Those existing tenants who no longer qualified would be given six months to leave their council or housing association home.
For many years, certain non-British nationals have been eligible if they have a qualifying immigration status. Depending on the rules in force, this can include people who:
have indefinite leave to remain (settled status);
have refugee status or humanitarian protection;
have certain forms of limited leave that confer eligibility;
have EU settled or, in some circumstances, pre-settled status together with qualifying rights.
Being a foreign national does not by itself entitle someone to social housing.
They must also meet the same housing criteria as everyone else. Local authorities assess factors such as:
homelessness or threatened homelessness;
overcrowding;
medical or disability needs;
vulnerability;
whether they have a local connection to the area.
The recent Conservative proposal was controversial because it would have changed the first part of that test. Someone who was lawfully resident and who had previously been eligible -for example, because they had indefinite leave to remain but were not a British or Irish citizen - could become ineligible under the proposed rules, even if their housing need had not changed.