Full list of people who WON’T get £400 cost of living payment to help with energy bills from this week

, almost 585,000 renters are currently signed up to a "bills included" contract with their landlords.

The has passed legislation to make sure landlords pass the £400 energy bill discount onto these renters.

It could mean your landlord cuts some of the price of your rent that month, given they've got the money-off.

But it means that you won't get the £400 discount automatically - instead, it will be passed down by your landlord.

The government has confirmed that further funding will be available to provide equivalent support of £400 for energy bills for the 1% of households who will not be reached through the energy bill support scheme.

An announcement with details on how and when these households across Great Britain can access this support will be made this Autumn.

Park Home tenants

The government announced this week how park home residents will get the £400 support.

Payments of £100 will be given to households who are not able to receive support for their heating costs through the energy price guarantee - like those who live in park homes.

This is because they don't get their energy from the gas grid so the £100 is to compensate for the rising costs of alternative fuels such as heating oil.

The £400 bill support will also be passed down to park home residents.

You also might pay a "pitch" charge if you live in a park home.

A pitch fee is what you pay to the site owner by a park homeowner for the use of the site.

Normally it lets you use the facilities like onsite bathrooms, or rig up to generators provided.

Costs can vary from site to site and by individual pitches.

But the same idea applies, you won't see the money-off from the government yourself, but your site manager could lower what you pay that month.

Households on heating networks

The government had in recent week failed to clarify how more than 17,000 additional households that rely on heating networks to warm their homes will receive the discount.

These households are on communal networks and have their heating supplied through a central boiler that reaches all homes in a building, rather than having an individual boiler in their home.

They pay for their heating bills via service charges.

However, new legislation will ensure these homes get the money off in the same way as renters and park home residents will - through the housing association or landlord.

What help is there if I'm already struggling with my energy bills?

Households are already struggling to cover the cost of their energy bills, so further rises will only mean they need more support.

Your first step should be to contact your energy supplier.

They may be able to change your payment plan or check if you're eligible for their hardship fund.

For example, British Gas and Octopus have set up funds worth up to £750 to help customers who are struggling with their bills.

You should also check that you're getting all the benefits you're entitled to.

Use an online benefits calculator to make sure you're not missing out on any extra cash.

Similarly, you can  that help you pay for gas and electricity bills.

There's more help from the government on the way too, later in the year.

Not only will households be lined up for the £400 help, but for those on Universal Credit and certain benefits a £650 one-off payment will be on the way.

Meanwhile a payment of £300 will go to low-income pensioners and £150 extra is heading to those with certain disabilities too.

They could get aid from the recently extended Household Support Fund too.

Thousands of pensioners in Reading for example can get up to £98 off their energy bills with the cash payment.

The fund as a whole has been through a shake-up again, with more money pumped into it to help families with the rising cost of living.

But you'll have to contact your  to find out what support is available in your area.