What does an anti-social behaviour officer do?
Anti-social behaviour (ASB) officers investigate and resolve complaints of nuisance and disruptive conduct within residential communities. They work for local councils and housing associations to enforce tenancy conditions, gather evidence, and take appropriate action, including issuing warnings, mediating disputes, or initiating legal proceedings.
The role involves working closely with tenants, police, and other agencies to promote safer, more cohesive neighbourhoods. Strong interpersonal skills, attention to detail, and a solid understanding of anti-social behaviour legislation are essential.
What does an anti-social behaviour officer do?
In 2025, Anti-Social Behaviour Officers earn an average contract rate of £25 to £35 per hour, typically equating to around £32 per hour. Senior professionals, such as ASB Case Managers, command higher daily rates between £300 and £400 per day, averaging £350. Heads of Community Safety or ASB teams earn considerably more, with day rates ranging from £500 to £650, averaging £600 per day.
This information is drawn from Carrington West's salary surveys, created every 6 months to provide invaluable market analysis and salary benchmarking resources to built environment professionals. View and download the full documents below.
What industries do anti-social behaviour officers work in?
Carrington West recruits anti-social behaviour officers for contract and permanent roles in the housing services sector. |
You can use the link below to search for anti-social behaviour officer roles with leading private and public sector organisations all over the UK through Carrington West's job search.