Mentions:
1: Mohammad Yasin (Lab - Bedford) I am pleased to see the changes to the child benefit thresholds, but why did it take the Government so - Speech Link
2: Peter Aldous (Con - Waveney) The 2p reduction in national insurance contributions and the increase in the child benefit threshold - Speech Link
3: Sarah Olney (LD - Richmond Park) I encourage the Government to go further to review how the high-income child benefit charge works, to - Speech Link
4: Zarah Sultana (Lab - Coventry South) cruel two-child benefit limit. - Speech Link
5: Tulip Siddiq (Lab - Hampstead and Kilburn) Household disposable income is set to fall by £200 per person over the course of this Parliament. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Siobhan Baillie (Con - Stroud) that monthly payments are going to childminders. - Speech Link
2: Munira Wilson (LD - Twickenham) child per month, which parents simply cannot afford. - Speech Link
3: David Johnston (Con - Wantage) of millions of pounds to increase hourly funding rates and the amount of dedicated additional SEND funding - Speech Link
4: Gillian Keegan (Con - Chichester) to benefit from that support. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Stewart of Dirleton (Con - Life peer) taxpayers—running to billions of pounds a year—by maintaining the status quo. - Speech Link
2: Lord Stewart of Dirleton (Con - Life peer) prevent the current expenditure—the cost of housing asylum seekers is set to reach £11 billion per year - Speech Link
3: Lord Hodgson of Astley Abbotts (Con - Life peer) by the loss of life in the channel and want it stopped—witness the child of 14 drowning last week—are - Speech Link
4: None It would also increase the risk of litigation, asking the courts to interpret the Bill in a way that - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Caroline Nokes (Con - Romsey and Southampton North) he was several thousand pounds in arrears. - Speech Link
2: Nigel Mills (Con - Amber Valley) I have paid £200, so I owe £100”—a simple calculation. - Speech Link
3: Paul Maynard (Con - Blackpool North and Cleveleys) That is a welcome increase that we expect to continue with the removal of the £20 application fee. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Philip Davies (Con - Shipley) the audacity to back too many winners, often to pennies rather than pounds. - Speech Link
2: Carolyn Harris (Lab - Swansea East) the University of York using open banking data found that the unharmed gamblers have an average monthly - Speech Link
3: Ronnie Cowan (SNP - Inverclyde) It cannot focus just on horseracing as the only one to benefit. - Speech Link
4: David Mundell (Con - Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale) For example, in 1740, there was:“An Act to restrain and prevent the excessive Increase of Horse-races - Speech Link
5: Kenny MacAskill (Alba - East Lothian) not benefit the grassroots game or any club. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Wes Streeting (Lab - Ilford North) satisfaction in history—the next Labour Government will deliver a rising tide to benefit people across - Speech Link
2: Victoria Atkins (Con - Louth and Horncastle) in the area can benefit from this expansion, subject, as I have said, to a public consultation.Supervised - Speech Link
3: Lloyd Russell-Moyle (LAB - Brighton, Kemptown) There is no need for a six-monthly check-up with a dentist if a patient also goes to a hygienist. - Speech Link
4: Ashley Dalton (Lab - West Lancashire) the benefit of the hon. - Speech Link
5: Preet Kaur Gill (LAB - Birmingham, Edgbaston) It will cost £9 million per year, which is dwarfed by the estimated £51 million that it cost for child - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: John Redwood (Con - Wokingham) to get the benefit bill down. - Speech Link
2: Jim Shannon (DUP - Strangford) One thing that is needed to improve it is reviewing and increasing the child benefit thresholds—perhaps - Speech Link
3: Stephen Crabb (Con - Preseli Pembrokeshire) Thousands of people in my constituency will benefit from that increase to the living wage. - Speech Link
4: Peter Dowd (Lab - Bootle) Almost 200 schools are at the point of collapse because the Government decided to halt the Building Schools - Speech Link
5: Nigel Huddleston (Con - Mid Worcestershire) These reforms represent an overall increase in support to R&D companies of around £200 million a - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Peter Grant (SNP - Glenrothes) I am not against asking people to pay tax if they can see some benefit to the general welfare as a result - Speech Link
2: Darren Henry (Con - Broxtowe) minimum wage to £11.44, an increase of 9.8%, which will directly benefit those in my constituency. - Speech Link
3: Richard Burgon (Lab - Leeds East) to scrap the two-child cap, or to fund a proper pay rise for junior doctors. - Speech Link
4: Gareth Davies (Con - Grantham and Stamford) for all businesses is that we have listened to the asks of the CBI, Make UK, Siemens and more than 200 - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: James Murray (LAB - Ealing North) Under the Conservatives, the tax burden is set to increase by £4,300 per household. - Speech Link
2: Priti Patel (Con - Witham) Income tax increases explain most of the increase in this forecast, rising from 10.2 per cent of GDP - Speech Link
3: Meg Hillier (LAB - Hackney South and Shoreditch) In addition, there will be an impact on child benefit, so there is a double whammy once people hit the - Speech Link
4: Geoffrey Clifton-Brown (Con - The Cotswolds) and 200% respectively. - Speech Link
5: Sammy Wilson (DUP - East Antrim) can benefit in terms of growth, which then helps to increase tax revenues, reduce debt and finance public - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Feryal Clark (Lab - Enfield North) meeting monthly payments is now forcing tough choices, from having to cut back on the weekly shop to - Speech Link
2: Sam Tarry (Lab - Ilford South) , but we were shocked when our landlord proposed a substantial rent increase of £450 extra per month… - Speech Link
3: Margaret Greenwood (Lab - Wirral West) It shows that the Labour Government between 1997 and 2010 oversaw an average annual increase in per capita - Speech Link
4: Laura Trott (Con - Sevenoaks) our £200 million investment. - Speech Link