Information between 9th July 2025 - 8th August 2025
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9 Jul 2025 - Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill - View Vote Context David Taylor voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 331 Labour No votes vs 47 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 149 Noes - 334 |
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9 Jul 2025 - Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill - View Vote Context David Taylor voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 333 Labour No votes vs 35 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 130 Noes - 443 |
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9 Jul 2025 - Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill - View Vote Context David Taylor voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 377 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 103 Noes - 416 |
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9 Jul 2025 - Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill - View Vote Context David Taylor voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 356 Labour No votes vs 8 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 35 Noes - 469 |
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9 Jul 2025 - Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill - View Vote Context David Taylor voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 377 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 175 Noes - 401 |
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9 Jul 2025 - Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill - View Vote Context David Taylor voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 330 Labour Aye votes vs 37 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 335 Noes - 135 |
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9 Jul 2025 - Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill - View Vote Context David Taylor voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 364 Labour No votes vs 7 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 105 Noes - 370 |
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15 Jul 2025 - Welfare Spending - View Vote Context David Taylor voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 344 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 106 Noes - 440 |
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15 Jul 2025 - Taxes - View Vote Context David Taylor voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 333 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 165 Noes - 342 |
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16 Jul 2025 - Competition - View Vote Context David Taylor voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 313 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 333 Noes - 54 |
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16 Jul 2025 - Competition - View Vote Context David Taylor voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 314 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 334 Noes - 54 |
| Speeches |
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David Taylor speeches from: Oral Answers to Questions
David Taylor contributed 2 speeches (76 words) Tuesday 15th July 2025 - Commons Chamber Department for Energy Security & Net Zero |
| Written Answers |
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Developing Countries: Education
Asked by: David Taylor (Labour - Hemel Hempstead) Wednesday 16th July 2025 Question to the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, whether his Department has made an assessment of the potential impact of (a) the International Finance Facility for Education and (b) other innovative finance models on delivering value for money in education spending. Answered by Stephen Doughty - Minister of State (Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office) It is too early to assess the impact of the International Finance Facility for Education (IFFEd) which was established only in 2024. The first investment cases will be approved by IFFEd's Board at the end of 2025 and projects will then begin implementation by the Asian Development Bank. An evaluation of IFFEd will take place over the next three years to understand impact. The value for money assessments of our Results-Based Finance pilots through the Education Outcomes Fund (EOF) in Ghana and Sierra Leone are ongoing. Early analysis suggests the approach, which pays only for results achieved, leads to greater impact on children's learning outcomes. The final analysis will be available in 2026. The Global Partnership for Education (GPE) Multiplier was externally evaluated in 2023. The Multiplier was found to be an effective mechanism for unlocking additional education finance, including from new philanthropic and private sector sources, of which 30% has been non-Official Development Assistance. |
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Developing Countries: Education
Asked by: David Taylor (Labour - Hemel Hempstead) Wednesday 16th July 2025 Question to the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, what steps his Department is taking to make use of innovative financing mechanisms to support global education outcomes. Answered by Stephen Doughty - Minister of State (Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office) Generating more innovative finance is a priority for the UK to address the $97 billion annual financing gap for global education. The UK is a founding donor to the International Finance Facility for Education (IFFEd). This innovative guarantee mechanism unlocks $7 in new concessional lending from Multilateral Development Banks, for every $1 of Official Development Assistance. In the start-up phase, IFFEd will unlock $1 billion. The UK is also engaging with philanthropy and the private sector to channel more finance to education. Through our support to the Global Partnership for Education Multiplier, the UK has helped raise a further $3.7 billion from 64 co-financers across 52 partner countries since 2021. In Sierra Leone and Ghana, we support the Education Outcomes Fund to mobilise impact investment to improve children's learning outcomes. In Kenya, we are testing disaster risk finance to protect school infrastructure, keeping children safe and learning when climate disasters hit. |
| Live Transcript |
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Note: Cited speaker in live transcript data may not always be accurate. Check video link to confirm. |
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21 Jul 2025, 5:49 p.m. - House of Commons "another David Taylor I would be happy to ensure she gets that meeting. Can I take this opportunity to thank her for being such a " Rt Hon Steve Reed MP, The Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Streatham and Croydon North, Labour ) - View Video - View Transcript |
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21 Jul 2025, 5:49 p.m. - House of Commons "action. And our actions ensure fair water companies serve the public interest first and will he meet with me and my resident David Taylor, a " Amanda Martin MP (Portsmouth North, Labour) - View Video - View Transcript |
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Independent Water Commission
146 speeches (13,806 words) Monday 21st July 2025 - Commons Chamber Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Mentions: 1: Amanda Martin (Lab - Portsmouth North) Will he meet me and my resident David Taylor, a brilliant campaigner and inventor, to explore how we - Link to Speech 2: Steve Reed (LAB - Streatham and Croydon North) Friend the Member for Hemel Hempstead (David Taylor), but another David Taylor. - Link to Speech |
| Select Committee Documents |
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Wednesday 16th July 2025
Oral Evidence - Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office, and Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office International Development Committee Found: Monica Harding; Noah Law; Alice Macdonald; Brian Mathew; James Naish; David Reed; Sam Rushworth; David Taylor |
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Tuesday 15th July 2025
Oral Evidence - Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office, Department of Health and Social Care, Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office, and Department of Health and Social Care International Development Committee Found: (Chair); Tracy Gilbert; Monica Harding; Noah Law; Alice Macdonald; Brian Mathew; James Naish; David Taylor |
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Tuesday 15th July 2025
Oral Evidence - Pandemic Fund, Government of Nigeria, and World Health Organisation (WHO) International Development Committee Found: (Chair); Tracy Gilbert; Monica Harding; Noah Law; Alice Macdonald; Brian Mathew; James Naish; David Taylor |
| Non-Departmental Publications - Transparency |
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Jul. 21 2025
Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency Source Page: Human Medicines Regulations 2012 Advisory Bodies Annual Report 2024 Document: (PDF) Transparency Found: David Taylor ARMEW G Person al Janssen- Cilag Ltd Grant Yes David Taylor ARMEW G Person al |
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Jul. 21 2025
Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency Source Page: Human Medicines Regulations 2012 Advisory Bodies Annual Report 2024 Document: (PDF) Transparency Found: David Taylor ARMEWG Personal Janssen-Cilag Ltd Grant Yes David Taylor ARMEWG Personal Otsuka Grant |
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Jul. 10 2025
Pension Protection Fund Source Page: Pension Protection Fund annual report 2024 to 2025 Document: (PDF) Transparency Found: also grateful for the many contributions of our former Board and Executive Committee members David Taylor |
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Jul. 10 2025
Pension Protection Fund Source Page: Pension Protection Fund annual report 2024 to 2025 Document: (PDF) Transparency Found: am also grateful for the many contributions of our former Board and Executive Committee members David Taylor |
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Jul. 10 2025
Pension Protection Fund Source Page: Pension Protection Fund annual report 2024 to 2025 Document: (PDF) Transparency Found: also grateful for the many contributions of our former Board and Executive Committee members David Taylor |
| Calendar |
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Tuesday 16th September 2025 10:30 a.m. International Development Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Aid for community-led energy View calendar - Add to calendar |
| Select Committee Inquiry |
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17 Jul 2025
The UK’s development partnership with Nigeria International Development Committee (Select) Submit Evidence (by 25 Aug 2025) Nigeria was the sixth largest recipient of UK Official Development Assistance in 2023 with over £100m allocated. This was a reduction from third place in 2022 when it received £110m. As of 2024, Nigeria had by far the largest population in Africa and one of the highest population growth rates. Nigeria is the fourth largest economy in Africa and has a diaspora numbering hundreds of thousands living in the UK. Despite its economic growth and young population, the country continues to face development challenges. Its economy is heavily dependent on oil, and it faces security challenges from insurgencies and terrorist groups. Simmering ethnic and religious tensions, wealth disparities, a brain drain of talent to higher income countries, and vulnerability to climate change are just some of the issues which confront federal and state governments. The current and previous UK governments have mentioned Nigeria in several key policy statements, describing it as a “rising power” with which the UK should “deepen investment ties and work together”. The Foreign Secretary has emphasised his desire for a relationship with Africa that prioritises “partnership not paternalism”. Despite this intention, there are still many questions unanswered about what the UK’s policy regarding its development partnership with Nigeria will look like: where its priorities will lie; how it will work with Nigerian Government and society to help tackle the challenges; how it will support a transition away from fossil fuels. This new inquiry will explore remaining questions over the UK’s development relationship with Nigeria. These could include how the UK can help support Nigeria to develop governance and tackle corruption, how UK investment could help Nigeria transition away from fossil fuels, and how the UK can work with civil society to promote peace in the Sahel. Join the conversation on X using @CommonsIDC |
| Welsh Committee Publications |
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PDF - report Inquiry: Calling time on child poverty: how Wales can do better Found: the local area level - The Lancet Public Health 67 Ms Davara Bennett, Dr Gabriella Melis, Prof David Taylor |
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PDF - Committee report: “Calling time on child poverty: how Wales can do better" Inquiry: Calling time on child poverty: how Wales can do better Found: the local area level - The Lancet Public Health 67 Ms Davara Bennett, Dr Gabriella Melis, Prof David Taylor |