Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill 2019-21

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Information since 6 May 2026, 12:22 p.m.

Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill 2019-21 mentioned

Select Committee Documents
Tuesday 14th July 2026 Correspondence - Correspondence to Dr Jo Farrar CB OBE, Ministry of Justice Permanent Secretary, dated 14 July 2026: Post-legislative scrutiny Justice Committee Found: In relation to the Terrorist Offenders (Restriction of Early Release) Act 2020 and Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act

Written Answers
Terrorism: Prosecutions Asked by: Jeremy Corbyn (Your Party - Islington North) Wednesday 10th June 2026 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many criminal cases have been prosecuted with a "terrorism connection" under the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act in 2024, 2025, and 2026. Answered by Dan Jarvis - Minister of State (Home Office) (Security) (Jointly with the Cabinet Office) The Home Office publishes official statistics on terrorism-related court outcomes in the quarterly statistical release Operation of police powers under the Terrorism Act 2000 and subsequent legislation. This includes data on the number of persons proceeded against by the Crown Prosecution Service for terrorism-related offences, by offence, and the number convicted, by offence. The published tables also distinguish between offences under terrorism legislation and offences under non-terrorism legislation where the offence is considered terrorism-related. The latest statistical release is available for the year ending December 2025: Operation of police powers under TACT 2000, to December 2025 - GOV.UK.
Terrorism: Prosecutions Asked by: Jeremy Corbyn (Your Party - Islington North) Wednesday 10th June 2026 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if she will provide a list of the criminal charges which have been prosecuted with a "terrorism connection" under the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act in 2024, 2025, and 2026. Answered by Sarah Jones - Minister of State (Home Office) The Home Office publishes official statistics on terrorism-related court outcomes in the quarterly statistical release Operation of police powers under the Terrorism Act 2000 and subsequent legislation. This includes data on the number of persons proceeded against by the Crown Prosecution Service for terrorism-related offences, by offence, and the number convicted, by offence. The published tables also distinguish between offences under terrorism legislation and offences under non-terrorism legislation where the offence is considered terrorism-related. The latest statistical release is available for the year ending December 2025: Operation of police powers under TACT 2000, to December 2025 - GOV.UK.

Written Answers

Terrorism: Prosecutions
Asked by: Jeremy Corbyn (Your Party - Islington North)
Wednesday 10th June 2026

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many criminal cases have been prosecuted with a "terrorism connection" under the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act in 2024, 2025, and 2026.

Answered by Dan Jarvis - Minister of State (Home Office) (Security) (Jointly with the Cabinet Office)

The Home Office publishes official statistics on terrorism-related court outcomes in the quarterly statistical release Operation of police powers under the Terrorism Act 2000 and subsequent legislation. This includes data on the number of persons proceeded against by the Crown Prosecution Service for terrorism-related offences, by offence, and the number convicted, by offence. The published tables also distinguish between offences under terrorism legislation and offences under non-terrorism legislation where the offence is considered terrorism-related. The latest statistical release is available for the year ending December 2025: Operation of police powers under TACT 2000, to December 2025 - GOV.UK.

Terrorism: Prosecutions
Asked by: Jeremy Corbyn (Your Party - Islington North)
Wednesday 10th June 2026

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if she will provide a list of the criminal charges which have been prosecuted with a "terrorism connection" under the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act in 2024, 2025, and 2026.

Answered by Sarah Jones - Minister of State (Home Office)

Secondary Legislation
Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011 (Continuation) Order 2026 The Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011 (c. 23) (“the Act”) provides the Secretary of State with the power to impose certain measures on an individual where the conditions in section 3 of the Act are met. These conditions include that the Secretary of State reasonably believes that the individual is, or has been, involved in terrorism-related activity; and where the Secretary of State reasonably considers that it is necessary, for purposes connected with protecting members of the public from a risk of terrorism, to impose the measures on the individual. Such measures are imposed by means of a “TPIM notice”. In addition to the power to impose a TPIM notice, the Secretary of State has powers to extend and vary a TPIM notice that is in force and power to revive a TPIM notice that has expired. Section 21(1) of the Act provides that the Secretary of State’s TPIM powers are to expire at the end of the period of five years beginning on the date the Act was passed (14th December 2011). However, section 21(2)(c) enables the Secretary of State to provide by order that the Secretary of State’s TPIM powers are not to expire at that time (or any later expiry date) but instead continue in force for a period of up to five years. Home Office Parliamentary Status - Text of Legislation - Draft affirmative Laid: Monday 14th September - In Force: Not stated Found: s TPIM powers”, defined in section 21(8) which was amended by section 36(4) of the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act
Armed Forces (Review of Court Martial Sentence) (Amendment and Supplementary Provision) Regulations 2026 The Armed Forces (Review of Court Martial Sentence) (Amendment and Supplementary Provision) Regulations 2026 (“the Regulations”) amend statutory instruments made under the Armed Forces Act 2006 (c. 52) which provide for the review of unduly lenient sentences passed by the Court Martial. Ministry of Defence Parliamentary Status - Text of Legislation - Made negative Laid: Wednesday 1st July - In Force: 23 Jul 2026 Found: Sections 11 and 12 were amended by section 26 of the Counter Terrorism and Sentencing Act 2021 (c. 11

Secondary Legislation

Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011 (Continuation) Order 2026
The Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011 (c. 23) (“the Act”) provides the Secretary of State with the power to impose certain measures on an individual where the conditions in section 3 of the Act are met. These conditions include that the Secretary of State reasonably believes that the individual is, or has been, involved in terrorism-related activity; and where the Secretary of State reasonably considers that it is necessary, for purposes connected with protecting members of the public from a risk of terrorism, to impose the measures on the individual. Such measures are imposed by means of a “TPIM notice”. In addition to the power to impose a TPIM notice, the Secretary of State has powers to extend and vary a TPIM notice that is in force and power to revive a TPIM notice that has expired. Section 21(1) of the Act provides that the Secretary of State’s TPIM powers are to expire at the end of the period of five years beginning on the date the Act was passed (14th December 2011). However, section 21(2)(c) enables the Secretary of State to provide by order that the Secretary of State’s TPIM powers are not to expire at that time (or any later expiry date) but instead continue in force for a period of up to five years.
Home Office

Parliamentary Status - Text of Legislation - Draft affirmative
Laid: Monday 14th September - In Force: Not stated

Found: s TPIM powers”, defined in section 21(8) which was amended by section 36(4) of the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act

Armed Forces (Review of Court Martial Sentence) (Amendment and Supplementary Provision) Regulations 2026
The Armed Forces (Review of Court Martial Sentence) (Amendment and Supplementary Provision) Regulations 2026 (“the Regulations”) amend statutory instruments made under the Armed Forces Act 2006 (c. 52) which provide for the review of unduly lenient sentences passed by the Court Martial.
Ministry of Defence

Parliamentary Status - Text of Legislation - Made negative
Laid: Wednesday 1st July - In Force: 23 Jul 2026

Found: Sections 11 and 12 were amended by section 26 of the Counter Terrorism and Sentencing Act 2021 (c. 11

Department Publications - Guidance
Thursday 10th September 2026 Ministry of Justice Source Page: Polygraph examination licence condition policy framework Document: (PDF) Found: Information Request Policy Framework (issued August 2021) • Offender Management Act 2007 • Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act

Department Publications - Policy paper
Monday 15th June 2026 Home Office Source Page: Domestic Abuse Act 2021: post-legislative scrutiny Document: (PDF) Found: The Counter Terrorism and Sentencing Act 2021 amended the OMA 2007 to permit polygraph testing 130

Department Publications - Policy and Engagement
Wednesday 29th April 2026 Home Office Source Page: Crime and Policing Bill 2025: economic notes Document: (PDF) Found: Fishmongers’ Hall and Streatham in November 2019 and February 2020 respectively, the Counter Terrorism and Sentencing Act

Non-Departmental Publications - Guidance and Regulation
Sep. 10 2026 HM Prison and Probation Service Source Page: Polygraph examination licence condition policy framework Document: (PDF) Guidance and Regulation Found: Information Request Policy Framework (issued August 2021) • Offender Management Act 2007 • Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act

Draft Secondary Legislation
The Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011 (Continuation) Order 2026 The Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011 (c. 23) (“the Act”) provides the Secretary of State with the power to impose certain measures on an individual where the conditions in section 3 of the Act are met. These conditions include that the Secretary of State reasonably believes that the individual is, or has been, involved in terrorism-related activity; and where the Secretary of State reasonably considers that it is necessary, for purposes connected with protecting members of the public from a risk of terrorism, to impose the measures on the individual. Such measures are imposed by means of a “TPIM notice”. In addition to the power to impose a TPIM notice, the Secretary of State has powers to extend and vary a TPIM notice that is in force and power to revive a TPIM notice that has expired. Section 21(1) of the Act provides that the Secretary of State’s TPIM powers are to expire at the end of the period of five years beginning on the date the Act was passed (14th December 2011). However, section 21(2)(c) enables the Secretary of State to provide by order that the Secretary of State’s TPIM powers are not to expire at that time (or any later expiry date) but instead continue in force for a period of up to five years. Home Office Found: s TPIM powers”, defined in section 21(8) which was amended by section 36(4) of the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act

Draft Secondary Legislation

The Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011 (Continuation) Order 2026
The Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011 (c. 23) (“the Act”) provides the Secretary of State with the power to impose certain measures on an individual where the conditions in section 3 of the Act are met. These conditions include that the Secretary of State reasonably believes that the individual is, or has been, involved in terrorism-related activity; and where the Secretary of State reasonably considers that it is necessary, for purposes connected with protecting members of the public from a risk of terrorism, to impose the measures on the individual. Such measures are imposed by means of a “TPIM notice”. In addition to the power to impose a TPIM notice, the Secretary of State has powers to extend and vary a TPIM notice that is in force and power to revive a TPIM notice that has expired. Section 21(1) of the Act provides that the Secretary of State’s TPIM powers are to expire at the end of the period of five years beginning on the date the Act was passed (14th December 2011). However, section 21(2)(c) enables the Secretary of State to provide by order that the Secretary of State’s TPIM powers are not to expire at that time (or any later expiry date) but instead continue in force for a period of up to five years.

Home Office

Found: s TPIM powers”, defined in section 21(8) which was amended by section 36(4) of the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act