Mentions:
1: Baroness Lister of Burtersett (Lab - Life peer) to have been chopped off the social security budget as a result of Tory cuts, freezes and restrictions - Speech Link
2: Lord Willetts (Con - Life peer) Whatever one thinks about the exact size of the welfare and social security budget, is this reshaping - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: None 660 of the Income Tax (Earnings and Pensions) Act 2003 and Table B in section 677 of that Act to social - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Ed Miliband (Lab - Doncaster North) She calls them “Benefits Street”. - Speech Link
2: Kevin Bonavia (Lab - Stevenage) Lady says that people will pay for people on benefits, but some 60% of those people on benefits are working - Speech Link
3: Claire Coutinho (Con - East Surrey) The average person on benefits in work is working 20 hours, sometimes less. - Speech Link
4: Callum Anderson (Lab - Buckingham and Bletchley) Friend the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero and my hon. - Speech Link
5: Gavin Robinson (DUP - Belfast East) May I ask the Secretary of State to undertake to engage with the Social Security Minister? - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Linsey Farnsworth (Lab - Amber Valley) The National Centre for Social Research has found that the most significant risk factors for becoming - Speech Link
2: Andrew Cooper (Lab - Mid Cheshire) In the past, this was a specific focus of the European social fund, and schemes such as the education - Speech Link
3: Andrew Western (Lab - Stretford and Urmston) I encourage her to look at the specifics, but this is something that I and the Minister for Social Security - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Kemi Badenoch (Con - North West Essex) This is a Budget for “Benefits Street”, paid for by working people.This Budget increases benefits for - Speech Link
2: Rachael Maskell (LAB - York Central) You can see a correlation between the rise in people claiming social security and the rise in waiting - Speech Link
3: Edward Leigh (Con - Gainsborough) into employment brings significant mental health benefits. - Speech Link
4: Rebecca Smith (Con - South West Devon) Spending on health and disability benefits alone is on track to hit £100 billion by 2030. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lee Pitcher (Lab - Doncaster East and the Isle of Axholme) difference, and help them to feel safe at stations like Hatfield, if there was improved lighting and security - Speech Link
2: Keir Mather (Lab - Selby) The current limitations of the station and the benefits that step-free access would bring, which she - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Pat McFadden (Lab - Wolverhampton South East) I have concluded my statutory annual review of state pension and benefit rates under the Social Security - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Simon Opher (Lab - Stroud) Social prescribing—signposting and getting the right benefits—is also incredibly important. - Speech Link
2: Fleur Anderson (Lab - Putney) Thirdly, we need the Parkinson’s passport on social security. - Speech Link
3: Alison Bennett (LD - Mid Sussex) Social care is a crisis that cannot be ignored any longer. - Speech Link
4: Alison Bennett (LD - Mid Sussex) care for all people when they are faced with a disability. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Elliott of Mickle Fell (Con - Life peer) Shafik, expressed significant concerns about the Bill, saying,“if you’ve got a lot of people on benefits - Speech Link
2: Lord Skidelsky (XB - Life peer) benefits who could do some work, and the discouraged, one could get a better measure of spare capacity - Speech Link
3: Lord Saatchi (Con - Life peer) Count two is conspiracy to force United Kingdom nationals to claim benefits to pay higher taxes. - Speech Link
4: Lord Bridges of Headley (Con - Life peer) The Prime Minister and the Chancellor mouth the right sentiments about growth, stability and security - Speech Link
5: Baroness Stedman-Scott (Con - Life peer) benefits, and commit to publish an implementation plan with measurable efficiency gains? - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Tony Vaughan (Lab - Folkestone and Hythe) special educational needs and disabilities in my constituency—in schools, doctors’ surgeries and social - Speech Link
2: Kevin McKenna (Lab - Sittingbourne and Sheppey) constituency has a higher than the national, regional and county average of people with learning disability - Speech Link
3: Tony Vaughan (Lab - Folkestone and Hythe) practice and ongoing collaboration makes SEND support a normal part of mainstream education, which benefits - Speech Link
4: Sojan Joseph (Lab - Ashford) view that when it comes to early intervention, a “little and often” approach will bring far greater benefits - Speech Link