The Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025 is expected in force in spring 2027. If you run a village hall, church, pub, community centre or small venue where 200-799 people (including staff) might be present at the busiest times, you are in the standard tier: you must have four public protection procedures in place and notify the regulator who is responsible. Check whether you are in scope, free, in under a minute.
Run the free scope check See the pack
Two questions, from the SIA's published guidance. Nothing you pick leaves this page.
Sources: GOV.UK / SIA: Understanding Martyn's Law, GOV.UK: standard duty requirements factsheet.
What it is not: fill-in templates, not legal or security advice. What is "appropriate and reasonably practicable" is your judgement for your premises; the pack gives you the structure the SIA expects, not a verdict. Using it does not guarantee compliance.
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We are a volunteer-run village hall. Does this really apply to us? If 200 or more people (including staff and volunteers) might be present at the busiest times - a wedding, a panto, a big hire - yes, standard tier. Under 200, no duties. Judge the number honestly: it is what you can reasonably expect at the busiest times, not your fire limit or an average.
Will we have to buy equipment or alter the building? No. The Act does not require physical alterations or buying equipment for procedures; it asks for procedures that are appropriate and reasonably practicable for your venue. That is exactly what the templates structure.
Is this legal or security advice? No. It is a template pack built from GOV.UK and SIA guidance. Read the Home Office section 27 statutory guidance and ProtectUK, and consider a suitably knowledgeable security adviser for your circumstances.