Sam Carling - Alert Sample

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View the Parallel Parliament page for Sam Carling

Information between 8th December 2024 - 7th January 2025

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Division Votes
9 Dec 2024 - Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 335 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 89 Noes - 340
10 Dec 2024 - Delegated Legislation - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 339 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 424 Noes - 106
10 Dec 2024 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 327 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 105 Noes - 340
10 Dec 2024 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 345 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 184 Noes - 359
10 Dec 2024 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 341 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 74 Noes - 350
17 Dec 2024 - National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 345 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 354 Noes - 202
17 Dec 2024 - National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 346 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 195 Noes - 353
17 Dec 2024 - National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 345 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 196 Noes - 352
17 Dec 2024 - National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 347 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 206 Noes - 353
17 Dec 2024 - National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 346 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 100 Noes - 351
11 Dec 2024 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 311 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 332 Noes - 170
11 Dec 2024 - Trade - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 298 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 375 Noes - 9
11 Dec 2024 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling 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 - 338 Noes - 170
11 Dec 2024 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 302 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 104 Noes - 313
11 Dec 2024 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 303 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 105 Noes - 314
11 Dec 2024 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context Sam Carling voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 310 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 167 Noes - 329

Speeches
Sam Carling speeches from: Oral Answers to Questions Sam Carling contributed 1 speech (83 words) Monday 6th January 2025 - Commons Chamber Ministry of Defence
Sam Carling speeches from: Police Funding: Cambridgeshire Sam Carling contributed 1 speech (66 words) Monday 6th January 2025 - Commons Chamber Home Office
Sam Carling speeches from: General Election Sam Carling contributed 3 speeches (1,001 words) Monday 6th January 2025 - Westminster Hall Cabinet Office

Written Answers
Breast Cancer: Screening Asked by: Sam Carling (Labour - North West Cambridgeshire) Friday 20th December 2024 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if his Department will make an assessment of the potential merits of lowering the minimum age of mammograms for breast cancer checks. Answered by Andrew Gwynne - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) We currently do not screen those younger than 50 years old for breast cancer due to the lower risk of women under this age developing breast cancer, and the fact that women below 50 years old tend to have denser breast tissue, which reduces the ability of getting an accurate mammogram. It may also increase the risk of overtreatment and distress for women who do not have breast cancer, but who would be subject to invasive and painful medical treatments and diagnostic tests. United Kingdom guidelines recommend that women with a moderate or high risk of breast cancer, because of their family history, should start having screening mammograms every year in their forties. National Institute for Health and Care Excellence guidance on the management of people with a family history of breast cancer was introduced in 2004, and has changed over time. The current version of this guidance is available at the following link: https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg164 There is a large trial, Age Extension, which is exploring whether an additional screen before 50 years old would meet the UK National Screening Committee’s criteria. Results are expected in 2026.

Written Answers

Breast Cancer: Screening
Asked by: Sam Carling (Labour - North West Cambridgeshire)
Friday 20th December 2024

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if his Department will make an assessment of the potential merits of lowering the minimum age of mammograms for breast cancer checks.

Answered by Andrew Gwynne - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care)

We currently do not screen those younger than 50 years old for breast cancer due to the lower risk of women under this age developing breast cancer, and the fact that women below 50 years old tend to have denser breast tissue, which reduces the ability of getting an accurate mammogram. It may also increase the risk of overtreatment and distress for women who do not have breast cancer, but who would be subject to invasive and painful medical treatments and diagnostic tests.

United Kingdom guidelines recommend that women with a moderate or high risk of breast cancer, because of their family history, should start having screening mammograms every year in their forties. National Institute for Health and Care Excellence guidance on the management of people with a family history of breast cancer was introduced in 2004, and has changed over time. The current version of this guidance is available at the following link:

https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg164

There is a large trial, Age Extension, which is exploring whether an additional screen before 50 years old would meet the UK National Screening Committee’s criteria. Results are expected in 2026.

Sam Carling mentioned

Parliamentary Debates
General Election 99 speeches (23,062 words) Monday 6th January 2025 - Westminster Hall Cabinet Office Mentions: 1: Ellie Reeves (Lab - Lewisham West and East Dulwich) Friend the Member for North West Cambridgeshire (Sam Carling) said, this Government have already achieved - Link to Speech
Business without Debate 0 speeches (None words) Monday 6th January 2025 - Commons Chamber Mentions: 1: None John Grady be discharged from the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee and Sam Carling - Link to Speech

Sam Carling - Select Committee Information

Calendar
Tuesday 7th January 2025 9:30 a.m. Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Review of the 2024 general election At 10:00am: Oral evidence John Pullinger CB - Chair at Electoral Commission Vijay Rangarajan - Chief Executive at Electoral Commission Jackie Killeen - Director of Electoral Administration and Regulation at Electoral Commission View calendar - Add to calendar
Tuesday 14th January 2025 7 a.m. Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee - Private Meeting View calendar - Add to calendar
Tuesday 21st January 2025 9:30 a.m. Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Review of the 2024 general election At 10:00am: Oral evidence David Gold - Director of Public Affairs & Policy at Royal Mail Ricky McAulay - UK Operations Director at Royal Mail At 10:30am: Oral evidence Peter Stanyon - Chief Executive at Association of Electoral Administrators Laura Lock - Deputy Chief Executive at Association of Electoral Administrators View calendar - Add to calendar

Select Committee Documents
Wednesday 4th December 2024 Oral Evidence - Cabinet Office Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Tuesday 10th December 2024 Oral Evidence - Cabinet Office, and Cabinet Office Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Tuesday 7th January 2025 Oral Evidence - Electoral Commission, Electoral Commission, and Electoral Commission Review of the 2024 general election - Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Tuesday 7th January 2025 Written Evidence - University of Oxford, University of California, Los Angeles, University of Oxford, University of Essex, and Washington University in St Louis RGE0002 - Review of the 2024 general election Review of the 2024 general election - Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Tuesday 7th January 2025 Written Evidence - Liverpool John Moores University RGE0001 - Review of the 2024 general election Review of the 2024 general election - Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Tuesday 7th January 2025 Written Evidence - University of Oxford, University of California, Los Angeles, University of Oxford, University of Essex, and Washington University in St Louis RGE0002 - Review of the 2024 general election Review of the 2024 general election - Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Tuesday 7th January 2025 Written Evidence - Liverpool John Moores University RGE0001 - Review of the 2024 general election Review of the 2024 general election - Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Tuesday 7th January 2025 Correspondence - Letter from Rt Hon Liz Kendall MP, Secretary of State for Work & Pensions, Department for Work & Pensions on the PHSO investigation on State Pension age communications and associated issues, dated 17.12.24 Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Monday 20th January 2025 Formal Minutes - Formal Minutes Session 2024-25 Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Monday 20th January 2025 Formal Minutes - Formal Minutes Session 2019 Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee

Select Committee Inquiry
13 Dec 2024 Public Bodies Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee (Select) Submit Evidence (by 7 Feb 2025) Governments have created Public Bodies when it is felt that certain functions are best conducted outside the normal departmental structures and at some distance from direct ministerial control. There are currently around 500, though classification can be vague. They vary hugely in terms of their size, governance arrangements, and the types of roles they perform. They are ‘owned’ by their sponsoring department but subject to Cabinet Office and HM Treasury guidance. This states that that they should only be created and continue to operate as a last resort and when: A Public Body is required to perform a highly technical function It is required to perform activities that require political impartiality It needs to act independently to establish facts? However, new ones continue to be created: the Government has launched several in its first months and plans for others have been announced. Read the call for evidence for more detail about the inquiry.

Select Committee Inquiry

13 Dec 2024
Public Bodies
Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee (Select)

Submit Evidence (by 7 Feb 2025)

Governments have created Public Bodies when it is felt that certain functions are best conducted outside the normal departmental structures and at some distance from direct ministerial control. There are currently around 500, though classification can be vague. They vary hugely in terms of their size, governance arrangements, and the types of roles they perform. They are ‘owned’ by their sponsoring department but subject to Cabinet Office and HM Treasury guidance. This states that that they should only be created and continue to operate as a last resort and when:

A Public Body is required to perform a highly technical function

It is required to perform activities that require political impartiality

It needs to act independently to establish facts?

However, new ones continue to be created: the Government has launched several in its first months and plans for others have been announced.

Read the call for evidence for more detail about the inquiry.