Information between 24th February 2024 - 15th March 2024
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Division Votes |
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27 Feb 2024 - Leasehold and Freehold Reform Bill - View Vote Context Paula Barker voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 150 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 179 Noes - 294 |
27 Feb 2024 - Leasehold and Freehold Reform Bill - View Vote Context Paula Barker voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 151 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 169 Noes - 306 |
27 Feb 2024 - Leasehold and Freehold Reform Bill - View Vote Context Paula Barker voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 151 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 170 Noes - 299 |
27 Feb 2024 - Leasehold and Freehold Reform Bill - View Vote Context Paula Barker voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 152 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 171 Noes - 300 |
13 Mar 2024 - Business without Debate - View Vote Context Paula Barker voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 141 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 291 Noes - 147 |
13 Mar 2024 - National Insurance Contributions (Reduction in Rates) (No. 2) Bill - View Vote Context Paula Barker voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 147 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 170 Noes - 292 |
Speeches |
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Paula Barker speeches from: Point of Order
Paula Barker contributed 1 speech (172 words) Wednesday 13th March 2024 - Commons Chamber |
Paula Barker speeches from: Oral Answers to Questions
Paula Barker contributed 1 speech (104 words) Monday 4th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities |
Paula Barker speeches from: Funding for Youth Services
Paula Barker contributed 1 speech (840 words) Wednesday 28th February 2024 - Westminster Hall Department for Business and Trade |
Paula Barker speeches from: Israel and Gaza
Paula Barker contributed 1 speech (95 words) Tuesday 27th February 2024 - Commons Chamber Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
Written Answers |
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Cannabis
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Monday 26th February 2024 Question to the Ministry of Justice: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many people have been prosecuted for possession of cannabis since 1 January 2020. Answered by Gareth Bacon - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Ministry of Justice) The Ministry of Justice publishes data on prosecutions for possession of cannabis, covering the period requested and this can be viewed in the following data tool:
Navigate to ‘Prosecutions and Convictions’ tab, and use the ‘Offence’ filter to select ‘92E.01 Possession of a controlled drug - Class B (cannabis)’ and ‘92E.02 Possession of a controlled drug - Class C (cannabis)’.
Within the pivot tool, you can select specific quarters and years to show the period of interest. |
Rugby
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Monday 26th February 2024 Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, what steps her Department is taking to support the future sustainability of Rugby League. Answered by Stuart Andrew - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport) Government has set out its ambitions for supporting the long-term sustainable growth of the sport sector in the new sport strategy, Get Active. This includes supporting sports like Rugby League to access additional, alternative forms of investment to help the sector to continue to grow and thrive, and by highlighting best practice, good governance mechanisms, and opportunities offered by technology and innovation. This will allow sport to thrive for future generations, and support the continuation of our sporting institutions. |
Rugby
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Monday 26th February 2024 Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, whether her Department has appointed independent advisors to help the Department's work on the future sustainability of Rugby League. Answered by Stuart Andrew - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport) To support the Rugby Football Union and Premiership Rugby Limited on their plans for the future of professional Rugby Union, Government appointed Rugby Football League’s former CEO Ralph Rimmer and Chris Pilling of UK Sport to work with the sport’s authorities. The independent advisers’ remit only extended to cover issues facing Rugby Union. |
Rugby: Expenditure
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Monday 26th February 2024 Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, how much her Department has spent on support for (a) Rugby Union and (b) Rugby League clubs in each year since 1 March 2020. Answered by Stuart Andrew - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport) Government provides the majority of its support for Rugby Union and Rugby League through its arms-length body Sport England. A breakdown of funding for each year for both sports is outlined below: Rugby Union 2020/21- £26,305,065 (includes £21,565,000 of COVID-19 Sport Winter Survival Package provided to the RFU) 2021/22 - £1,484,441 2022/23 - £15,185,674 (This includes £12,505,000 of System partner funding provided to the RFU to grow and develop the sport between the years 2022 and 2027) 2023/24 - £5,737,648 Rugby Union also received £160 million through the Sport Survival Package, helping professional and community sport clubs survive the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent lockdowns and ensure the continuation of sport competitions and events. Rugby League 2020/21 - £7,044,354 2021/22 - £10,860,922 2022/23 - £10,849,990 2023/24 - £886,207 (The Sport England funding register is only updated to December 2023 at this point, so funding awarded since December has not been captured in this sum) Rugby League also received £17.1 million through the Sport Survival Package, which included grant funding to support the delivery of the Rugby League World Cup in 2022. |
Football: Regulation
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Monday 26th February 2024 Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, what progress her Department has made on establishing an independent regulator for football. Answered by Stuart Andrew - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport) The Government is on the side of football fans and the local communities that football clubs serve. We have a clear plan to deliver a sustainable future for football, with fans at its heart, and our legislation will deliver this through a new independent regulator as soon as parliamentary time allows. |
Motor Vehicles: Insurance
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Monday 26th February 2024 Question to the Department for Transport: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, if his Department will make an assessment of the impact of trends in the level of car insurance premiums on young people. Answered by Guy Opperman - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport) Department for Transport officials regularly liaise with representatives of the motor insurance industry on a variety of issues such as the cost of insurance.
It is the responsibility of individual motor insurers to set their premiums and the terms and conditions of their policies, and the Government does not intervene or seek to control the market.
The Government is determined that insurers should treat customers fairly and firms are required to do so under the Financial Conduct Authority rules.
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Rugby: Expenditure
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Monday 26th February 2024 Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, how much her Department has spent on support for grassroots amateur Rugby League clubs since 5 March 2021. Answered by Stuart Andrew - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport) Supporting grassroots sport is a key government priority and we recognise the importance that high quality facilities play in encouraging people to take part in sport and ensuring participation rates continue to grow. Our new strategy ‘Get Active’ sets out our unapologetic ambition to build a more active nation, with a target to get 3.5 million more people classed as ‘active’ by 2030. Between 2021 and 2025, the UK Government has committed over £400 million to multi-sport grassroots facilities across the UK. This is all part of our mission to ensure every community has the pitches and facilities it needs. We provide the majority of support for grassroots sport through our arm’s length body, Sport England - which receives £323m in Exchequer and Lottery funding each year. Since 2021, Sport England has provided over £22.6m of support to programmes which facilitate participation in grassroots rugby league. In partnership with the National Lottery, Sport England has also supported the ‘CreatedBy’ capital grants programme. Which delivered £26.4m in legacy funding to celebrate England’s hosting of the 2022 Rugby League World Cup, providing investment in facilities and equipment to encourage participation. |
Criminal Justice Bill: Homelessness
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Tuesday 27th February 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what discussions he has had with Cabinet colleagues on implementation of the provisions in the Criminal Justice Bill to support people out of homelessness and rough sleeping. Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office) The Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities lead on homelessness and rough sleeping and as such have regular meetings with stakeholders. They reviewed the Vagrancy Act and determined replacement legislation was needed. They published the response to their public consultation on replacement in 2023. The Home Office has additionally engaged with police, local authorities, PCCs and other organisations including the homelessness sector on this topic. This has highlighted that more direct tools were needed to respond to begging and rough sleeping where it causes nuisance to others. These provisions will be supported by guidance highlighting that local authority outreach and engagement remain at the heart of our approach here and that these civil tools support a staggered approach to enforcement where that is necessary. I and my Rt Hon friend the Home Secretary have ongoing discussions with Ministerial colleagues, including in the Department of Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, about the provisions in the Criminal Justice Bill, including those relating to tackling nuisance rough sleeping. Equality and Economic impact assessments for the Bill have been published and are available at: Criminal Justice Bill 2023: impact assessments - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk) |
Criminal Justice Bill: Homelessness
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Tuesday 27th February 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment he has made of the potential impact of the Criminal Justice Bill on people experiencing homelessness and rough sleeping. Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office) The Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities lead on homelessness and rough sleeping and as such have regular meetings with stakeholders. They reviewed the Vagrancy Act and determined replacement legislation was needed. They published the response to their public consultation on replacement in 2023. The Home Office has additionally engaged with police, local authorities, PCCs and other organisations including the homelessness sector on this topic. This has highlighted that more direct tools were needed to respond to begging and rough sleeping where it causes nuisance to others. These provisions will be supported by guidance highlighting that local authority outreach and engagement remain at the heart of our approach here and that these civil tools support a staggered approach to enforcement where that is necessary. I and my Rt Hon friend the Home Secretary have ongoing discussions with Ministerial colleagues, including in the Department of Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, about the provisions in the Criminal Justice Bill, including those relating to tackling nuisance rough sleeping. Equality and Economic impact assessments for the Bill have been published and are available at: Criminal Justice Bill 2023: impact assessments - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk) |
Criminal Justice Bill: Homelessness
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Tuesday 27th February 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether he has had recent discussions with organisations that support people experiencing homelessness on the Criminal Justice Bill. Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office) The Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities lead on homelessness and rough sleeping and as such have regular meetings with stakeholders. They reviewed the Vagrancy Act and determined replacement legislation was needed. They published the response to their public consultation on replacement in 2023. The Home Office has additionally engaged with police, local authorities, PCCs and other organisations including the homelessness sector on this topic. This has highlighted that more direct tools were needed to respond to begging and rough sleeping where it causes nuisance to others. These provisions will be supported by guidance highlighting that local authority outreach and engagement remain at the heart of our approach here and that these civil tools support a staggered approach to enforcement where that is necessary. I and my Rt Hon friend the Home Secretary have ongoing discussions with Ministerial colleagues, including in the Department of Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, about the provisions in the Criminal Justice Bill, including those relating to tackling nuisance rough sleeping. Equality and Economic impact assessments for the Bill have been published and are available at: Criminal Justice Bill 2023: impact assessments - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk) |
Household Support Fund: Impact Assessments
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Thursday 29th February 2024 Question to the Department for Work and Pensions: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, whether his Department prepared an impact assessment on its decision not to extend the Household Support Fund. Answered by Jo Churchill - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions) The current Household Support Fund runs from April 2023 until the end of March 2024, and the Government continues to keep all its existing programmes under review in the usual way. |
Household Support Fund: Liverpool City Council
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Thursday 29th February 2024 Question to the Department for Work and Pensions: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, whether he has made an assessment of the potential impact of discontinuing the Household Support Fund on Liverpool City Council. Answered by Jo Churchill - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions) The current Household Support Fund runs from April 2023 until the end of March 2024, and the Government continues to keep all its existing programmes under review in the usual way. |
Household Support Fund: Local Government Finance
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Thursday 29th February 2024 Question to the Department for Work and Pensions: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, whether he has made an assessment of the potential impact of discontinuing the Household Support Fund on local government finances. Answered by Jo Churchill - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions) The current Household Support Fund runs from April 2023 until the end of March 2024, and the Government continues to keep all its existing programmes under review in the usual way. |
Dental Services: Young People
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Monday 4th March 2024 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps her Department is taking to reduce waiting lists of young people waiting for braces. Answered by Andrea Leadsom - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) More National Health Service orthodontic care is being delivered, with the Units of Orthodontic Activity having increased by 5.7% when compared to pre-pandemic figures, from 4.1 million in 2018/19 to 4.4 million in 2022/23. This suggests more NHS orthodontic care is being commissioned and delivered. From 1 April 2023, the responsibility for commissioning primary care dentistry to meet the needs of the local population has been delegated to the integrated care boards across England. ICBs are responsible for having local processes in place to involve patient groups, to undertake oral health need assessments to identify areas of need, and to determine the priorities for investment. NHS England has published guidance to support commissioners in taking advantage of the opportunities offered through additional services, which includes orthodontic services, and further services, by using flexible commissioning to tailor services to meet local population oral health needs. Further information is available at the following link: |
Theft: Auctions
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Friday 8th March 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if he will make an assessment of the potential merits of introducing a database of stolen goods which (a) can be updated by law enforcement agencies and (b) auction houses can search before selling an item. Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office) The Government recognises the significant impact invasive crimes such as theft can have on individuals and the wider community. The Crime Survey for England and Wales shows neighbourhood crime is down 51% compared to findings from the year ending March 2010. The Home Office established the Stolen Goods Working Group in January 2021, collaborating with policing and academic leads to deliver a programme of work that will make it harder for criminals to profit financially from acquisitive crime. Through this group the Government are working closely with a group of expert policing and academic partners who are taking forward work across a number of themes. These include actions to identify where and how stolen goods are commonly sold; examining ways to ensure property is marked, identifiable and traceable; exploring ways to share best practice between forces; and examining what more can be done to tackle the disposal markets for stolen goods and reduce the profit from acquisitive crime. There are a number of police-led schemes to prevent the sale of stolen goods, including We Don’t Buy Crime and the Safe Seller scheme. Under these schemes, sellers of second-hand goods commit to undertake checks before buying and offering goods for sale. Owners are encouraged to mark and register property, this helps to prove ownership of an item and return it to the rightful owner if stolen property is recovered. There are a number of commercially run property marking databases where members of the public can register their items. Some of these specialise in certain types of items such as bicycles or antiques. Police Crime Prevention Initiatives have developed practical crime prevention advice to better understand how to better safeguard property. Information can be found here https://www.securedbydesign.com/guidance/crime-prevention-advice/fuel-theft. The Criminal Justice Bill, currently making its passage through Parliament, includes a new power for the police to enter premises to search for and seize specific stolen items. This power will allow swift seizure of stolen property and better gathering of evidence to support investigation and arrest, which police indicate is crucial for acquisitive crime offences. Online sale sites have policies in place to prevent the sale of illegal items and items that encourage illegal activity, along with guidance for the public on how to avoid purchasing stolen goods. The Online Safety Act 2023 will place a new responsibility on tech companies to prevent users encountering illegal content, which includes advertisements for stolen goods. There are currently no plans to introduce a database of stolen goods which can be updated by law enforcement or bring forward legislative proposals to strengthen the checks auction houses must carry out to prevent the sale of stolen goods.
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Theft: Sales
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Friday 8th March 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what steps his Department takes to help protect legal owners against the sale of stolen goods (a) at auction houses and (b) online. Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office) The Government recognises the significant impact invasive crimes such as theft can have on individuals and the wider community. The Crime Survey for England and Wales shows neighbourhood crime is down 51% compared to findings from the year ending March 2010. The Home Office established the Stolen Goods Working Group in January 2021, collaborating with policing and academic leads to deliver a programme of work that will make it harder for criminals to profit financially from acquisitive crime. Through this group the Government are working closely with a group of expert policing and academic partners who are taking forward work across a number of themes. These include actions to identify where and how stolen goods are commonly sold; examining ways to ensure property is marked, identifiable and traceable; exploring ways to share best practice between forces; and examining what more can be done to tackle the disposal markets for stolen goods and reduce the profit from acquisitive crime. There are a number of police-led schemes to prevent the sale of stolen goods, including We Don’t Buy Crime and the Safe Seller scheme. Under these schemes, sellers of second-hand goods commit to undertake checks before buying and offering goods for sale. Owners are encouraged to mark and register property, this helps to prove ownership of an item and return it to the rightful owner if stolen property is recovered. There are a number of commercially run property marking databases where members of the public can register their items. Some of these specialise in certain types of items such as bicycles or antiques. Police Crime Prevention Initiatives have developed practical crime prevention advice to better understand how to better safeguard property. Information can be found here https://www.securedbydesign.com/guidance/crime-prevention-advice/fuel-theft. The Criminal Justice Bill, currently making its passage through Parliament, includes a new power for the police to enter premises to search for and seize specific stolen items. This power will allow swift seizure of stolen property and better gathering of evidence to support investigation and arrest, which police indicate is crucial for acquisitive crime offences. Online sale sites have policies in place to prevent the sale of illegal items and items that encourage illegal activity, along with guidance for the public on how to avoid purchasing stolen goods. The Online Safety Act 2023 will place a new responsibility on tech companies to prevent users encountering illegal content, which includes advertisements for stolen goods. There are currently no plans to introduce a database of stolen goods which can be updated by law enforcement or bring forward legislative proposals to strengthen the checks auction houses must carry out to prevent the sale of stolen goods.
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Theft: Auctions
Asked by: Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool, Wavertree) Friday 8th March 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if he will bring forward legislative proposals to strengthen the checks auction houses must carry out to prevent the sale of stolen goods. Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office) The Government recognises the significant impact invasive crimes such as theft can have on individuals and the wider community. The Crime Survey for England and Wales shows neighbourhood crime is down 51% compared to findings from the year ending March 2010. The Home Office established the Stolen Goods Working Group in January 2021, collaborating with policing and academic leads to deliver a programme of work that will make it harder for criminals to profit financially from acquisitive crime. Through this group the Government are working closely with a group of expert policing and academic partners who are taking forward work across a number of themes. These include actions to identify where and how stolen goods are commonly sold; examining ways to ensure property is marked, identifiable and traceable; exploring ways to share best practice between forces; and examining what more can be done to tackle the disposal markets for stolen goods and reduce the profit from acquisitive crime. There are a number of police-led schemes to prevent the sale of stolen goods, including We Don’t Buy Crime and the Safe Seller scheme. Under these schemes, sellers of second-hand goods commit to undertake checks before buying and offering goods for sale. Owners are encouraged to mark and register property, this helps to prove ownership of an item and return it to the rightful owner if stolen property is recovered. There are a number of commercially run property marking databases where members of the public can register their items. Some of these specialise in certain types of items such as bicycles or antiques. Police Crime Prevention Initiatives have developed practical crime prevention advice to better understand how to better safeguard property. Information can be found here https://www.securedbydesign.com/guidance/crime-prevention-advice/fuel-theft. The Criminal Justice Bill, currently making its passage through Parliament, includes a new power for the police to enter premises to search for and seize specific stolen items. This power will allow swift seizure of stolen property and better gathering of evidence to support investigation and arrest, which police indicate is crucial for acquisitive crime offences. Online sale sites have policies in place to prevent the sale of illegal items and items that encourage illegal activity, along with guidance for the public on how to avoid purchasing stolen goods. The Online Safety Act 2023 will place a new responsibility on tech companies to prevent users encountering illegal content, which includes advertisements for stolen goods. There are currently no plans to introduce a database of stolen goods which can be updated by law enforcement or bring forward legislative proposals to strengthen the checks auction houses must carry out to prevent the sale of stolen goods.
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Parliamentary Debates |
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Funding for Youth Services
34 speeches (13,294 words) Wednesday 28th February 2024 - Westminster Hall Department for Business and Trade Mentions: 1: Lilian Greenwood (Lab - Nottingham South) Friend the Member for Liverpool, Wavertree (Paula Barker) reminded us, it was not always this way and - Link to Speech |
Select Committee Documents |
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Wednesday 13th March 2024
Report - Twentieth Report - Monitoring and responding to companies in distress Public Accounts Committee Found: Current membership Dame Meg Hillier MP (Labour (Co-op), Hackney South and Shoreditch ) (Chair) Paula |
Monday 11th March 2024
Oral Evidence - Department for Work and Pensions, Department for Work and Pensions, and Department for Work and Pensions Public Accounts Committee Found: Q75 Paula Barker: That leads seamlessly to my next question. |
Friday 8th March 2024
Report - Nineteenth Report - MoD Equipment Plan 2023–2033 Public Accounts Committee Found: Current membership Dame Meg Hillier MP (Labour (Co-op), Hackney South and Shoreditch ) (Chair) Paula |
Thursday 7th March 2024
Formal Minutes - Formal Minutes 2023-24 Public Accounts Committee Found: 2023 Thursday 14 December 2023 Members present Dame Meg Hillier, in the Chair Paula |
Tuesday 5th March 2024
Report - Fifteenth Report - Managing government borrowing Public Accounts Committee Found: Current membership Dame Meg Hillier MP (Labour (Co-op), Hackney South and Shoreditch ) (Chair) Paula |
Friday 1st March 2024
Report - Seventeenth Report - Cabinet Office functional savings Public Accounts Committee Found: Current membership Dame Meg Hillier MP (Labour (Co-op), Hackney South and Shoreditch ) (Chair) Paula |
Thursday 29th February 2024
Report - Eighteenth Report - Excess Votes 2022–23 Public Accounts Committee Found: Current membership Dame Meg Hillier MP (Labour (Co-op), Hackney South and Shoreditch ) (Chair) Paula |
Wednesday 28th February 2024
Report - Sixteenth Report - HMRC performance in 2022–23 Public Accounts Committee Found: Current membership Dame Meg Hillier MP (Labour (Co-op), Hackney South and Shoreditch ) (Chair) Paula |
Tuesday 27th February 2024
Report - Third Report - Policing of protests Home Affairs Committee Found: Glasgow Central ) The following Members were also Members of the Committee during this Parliament: Paula |
Bill Documents |
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Mar. 15 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 15 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Rosie Duffield Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 14 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 14 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Rosie Duffield Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 13 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 13 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Rosie Duffield Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 12 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 12 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Rosie Duffield Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 11 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 11 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Rosie Duffield Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 08 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 8 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Rosie Duffield Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 07 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 7 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Rosie Duffield Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 06 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 6 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Charlotte Nichols Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 05 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 5 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Charlotte Nichols Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 04 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 4 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Charlotte Nichols Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Rachel Hopkins Matt Warman Christine Jardine Paula |
Mar. 01 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 1 March 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Barker Ben Lake Kim Johnson Mrs Sharon Hodgson Valerie Vaz Richard Burgon To move the following |
Feb. 29 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 29 February 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Barker Ben Lake Kim Johnson Mrs Sharon Hodgson Valerie Vaz Richard Burgon To move the following |
Feb. 28 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 28 February 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Phillips Liz Saville Roberts Charlotte Nichols Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Christine Jardine Paula |
Feb. 27 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 27 February 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Phillips Liz Saville Roberts Charlotte Nichols Tracey Crouch Dr Dan Poulter Christine Jardine Paula |
Calendar |
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Monday 4th March 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Private Meeting View calendar |
Wednesday 13th March 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: DHSC Annual Report & Accounts 2022-23 At 1:30pm: Oral evidence Sir Chris Wormald - Permanent Secretary at Department of Health and Social Care Shona Dunn - Second Permanent Secretary at Department of Health and Social Care Andy Brittain - Director General, Finance at Department of Health and Social Care Professor Dame Jenny Harries - Chief Executive at UK Health Security Agency View calendar |
Monday 11th March 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Progress in implementing Universal Credit At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Peter Schofield CB - Permanent Secretary at Department for Work and Pensions Helga Swidenbank - Director of Disability Services, Working Age and Move to UC at Department for Work and Pensions Neil Couling CB CBE - Change and Resilience Director General and Senior Responsible Owner for Universal Credit at Department for Work & Pensions View calendar |
Wednesday 13th March 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: DHSC Annual Report & Accounts 2022-23 At 1:30pm: Oral evidence Sir Chris Wormald - Permanent Secretary at Department of Health and Social Care Shona Dunn - Second Permanent Secretary at Department of Health and Social Care Andy Brittain - Director General, Finance at Department of Health and Social Care Professor Dame Jenny Harries - Chief Executive at UK Health Security Agency Julian Kelly - Chief Financial Officer and Deputy Chief Executive at NHS England View calendar |
Monday 18th March 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Non-executive director appointments At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Sir Alex Chisholm - Permanent Secretary at Cabinet Office Michael Jary - Government Lead Non-Executive at Cabinet Office Simon Madden - Director, Propriety & Ethics at Cabinet Office Elizabeth Passey - Chair at Rural Payments Agency View calendar |
Wednesday 17th April 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Investigation into whistleblowing in the civil service At 1:30pm: Oral evidence Fiona Ryland - Government Chief People Officer at Cabinet Office Matthew Davies - HR Deputy Director at Cabinet Office Helen Pickles - Director General, People, Capability and Place at Department for Work and Pensions View calendar |
Monday 15th April 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Asylum Accommodation and UK-Rwanda partnership At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Sir Matthew Rycroft KCMG CBE - Permanent Secretary at Home Office Simon Ridley - Second Interim Permanent Secretary at Home Office Dan Hobbs - Director General, Migration and Borders Group at Home Office Joanna Rowland - Director General, Customer Services Group at Home Office View calendar |
Wednesday 17th April 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Investigation into whistleblowing in the civil service At 1:30pm: Oral evidence Fiona Ryland - Government Chief People Officer at Cabinet Office Matthew Davies - HR Deputy Director at Cabinet Office Helen Pickles - Director General, People, Capability and Place at Department for Work and Pensions Esther Wallington - Chief People Officer at HM Revenue and Customs View calendar |
Monday 25th March 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Value for Money from Legal Aid At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Antonia Romeo - Permanent Secretary at Ministry of Justice Jerome Glass - Director General Policy and Strategy Group at Ministry of Justice Jane Harbottle - CEO at Legal Aid Agency Jason Latham - Development Director at HM Courts and Tribunals Service View calendar |
Monday 29th April 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Rail reform: The rail transformation programme At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Dame Bernadette Kelly DCB - Permanent Secretary at Department for Transport Conrad Bailey - Director General, Rail Strategy and Services Group at Department for Transport Anit Chandarana - Interim Director General, Rail Infrastructure at Department for Transport Andrew Haines - Chief Executive at Network Rail, and Lead at Great British Railways Transition Team View calendar |
Monday 22nd April 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Supporting mobile connectivity At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Sarah Munby - Permanent Secretary at Department for Science, Innovation and Technology Emran Mian CB OBE - Director General for Digital, Technology and Telecoms at Department for Science, Innovation and Technology Dean Creamer CBE - Chief Executive at Building Digital UK View calendar |
Wednesday 24th April 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Decarbonising home heating At 1:30pm: Oral evidence Jeremy Pocklington CB - Permanent Secretary at Department for Energy Security and Net Zero View calendar |
Wednesday 12th June 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Update on reducing the backlog in Criminal Courts At 1:30pm: Oral evidence Antonia Romeo - Permanent Secretary at Ministry of Justice Jerome Glass - Director General, Policy and Strategy Group at Ministry of Justice Nick Goodwin - Chief Executive at HM Courts and Tribunals Service View calendar |
Monday 10th June 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: HMRC customer service At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Jim Harra CB - Permanent Secretary and Chief Executive at HM Revenue and Customs Angela MacDonald - Deputy Chief Executive and Second Permanent Secretary at HM Revenue and Customs Myrtle Lloyd - Director General, Customer Services at HM Revenue and Customs View calendar |
Wednesday 5th June 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: NHS England’s modelling for the Long-Term Workforce Plan At 1:30pm: Oral evidence Sir Chris Wormald KCB - Permanent Secretary at Department of Health and Social Care View calendar |
Monday 13th May 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Investigation into UKHSA Health Security Campus At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Professor Dame Jenny Harries DBE - Chief Executive at UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) Scott McPherson - Strategy, Policy and Programmes and Programme Senior Responsible Officer at UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) Shona Dunn CB - Second Permanent Secretary at Department of Health and Social Care View calendar |
Monday 3rd June 2024 3:30 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: The UK border: Implementing an effective trade border At 4:00pm: Oral evidence Jim Harra CB - First Permanent Secretary and Chief Executive at HM Revenue and Customs Sir Matthew Rycroft KCMG CBE - Permanent Secretary at Home Office View calendar |
Wednesday 15th May 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Whole of Government Accounts 2021-22 At 1:30pm: Oral evidence James Bowler CB - Permanent Secretary at HM Treasury Conrad Smewing - Director General, Public Spending at HM Treasury Andrew Cartner - Director, Public Spending at HM Treasury View calendar |
Wednesday 8th May 2024 1 p.m. Public Accounts Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Preparations to extend childcare entitlements for working parents in England View calendar |