The municipalityIntegration in practice
The regionHealth & care
Central governmentThe system & the money · centre of gravity
Who decides?
The municipal council (kommunfullmäktige), the labour market and social welfare committees and adult education.
The regional council (regionfullmäktige) and the healthcare committees.
The Riksdag, the Swedish Migration Agency (Migrationsverket), the Public Employment Service (Arbetsförmedlingen), the Social Insurance Agency (Försäkringskassan) and the County Administrative Boards.
What do they decide?
Sfi, civic orientation, school and preschool, housing for assigned new arrivals and often its own labour market measures.
Health examinations for new arrivals and asylum seekers, interpreters in care and care on the same terms as for other residents.
The Settlement Act that distributes new arrivals between municipalities, the establishment programme, the establishment benefit and the central government grants.
Where are decisions made?
In the committees and in the municipality's integration unit.
At the health centres and through 1177.
In the Riksdag and at the agencies. The County Administrative Board coordinates in each county.
Who pays?
The municipal tax plus a central government standard grant per person received.
The regional tax plus central government compensation for asylum seekers' care.
The central government budget: establishment benefit and standard grant to the municipalities.
Fastest way in?
Municipal election The municipal election shapes sfi and reception. Associations look for language friends and homework helpers.
Regional election The regional election shapes the resources of healthcare. Views through the patients' advisory committee.
General election The general election shapes laws and benefits. The referrals (remiss) are open.
EUEU funds co-finance integration projects, and the EU's asylum rules decide who even begins an establishment here. Shaped in the European Parliament election.