Information between 21st April 2024 - 1st May 2024
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Division Votes |
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22 Apr 2024 - Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill - View Vote Context Beth Winter voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 172 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 312 Noes - 237 |
22 Apr 2024 - Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill - View Vote Context Beth Winter voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 164 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 304 Noes - 222 |
22 Apr 2024 - Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill - View Vote Context Beth Winter voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 169 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 305 Noes - 234 |
22 Apr 2024 - Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill - View Vote Context Beth Winter voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 168 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 306 Noes - 229 |
Speeches |
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Beth Winter speeches from: Carer’s Allowance
Beth Winter contributed 3 speeches (1,412 words) Monday 22nd April 2024 - Westminster Hall Department for Work and Pensions |
Written Answers |
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Rivers: Insurance
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, pursuant to the Answer of 3 April 2024 to Question 20109 on Rivers: Repairs and Maintenance, whether he has made an assessment of the potential impact of climate change on future insurance costs for riparian landowners. Answered by Robbie Moore - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) The Government has not made an assessment of the potential impacts of climate change on future insurance costs for riparian landowners. It is the responsibility of all riparian landowners to ensure that they have the appropriate insurance, to protect their property and any work they undertake as a riparian landowner. |
Rivers: Owner Occupation
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, pursuant to the Answer of 2 April 2024 to Question 20109 on Rivers: Repairs and Maintenance, whether he has made a recent assessment of the potential merits of reviewing the role of conveyancers in advising on the responsibilities of riparian ownership. Answered by Robbie Moore - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) The Government commissioned Review of Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Assets has just concluded, and we expect to publish its findings by the summer.
The role of conveyancers (used when purchasing property) was considered as part of the review. The Law Society has published a practice note for solicitors and professional conveyancers on flood risk, which includes mention of riparian ownership and further information they can use.
Whilst the review covered England only, since responsibility for flood risk management is a devolved matter, officials from the Welsh Government and National Resources Wales, and a member from the Wales Flood and Coastal Erosion Committee were members of the Project Board and Project Steering Group. |
Coastal Erosion and Flood Control: Wales
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, pursuant to the Answer of 3 April 2024 to Question 20109 on Rivers: Repairs and Maintenance, whether his Department has had discussions with the Welsh Government on the independent review of statutory powers and responsibilities associated with Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management. Answered by Robbie Moore - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) The Government commissioned Review of Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Assets has just concluded, and we expect to publish its findings by the summer.
The role of conveyancers (used when purchasing property) was considered as part of the review. The Law Society has published a practice note for solicitors and professional conveyancers on flood risk, which includes mention of riparian ownership and further information they can use.
Whilst the review covered England only, since responsibility for flood risk management is a devolved matter, officials from the Welsh Government and National Resources Wales, and a member from the Wales Flood and Coastal Erosion Committee were members of the Project Board and Project Steering Group. |
Coastal Erosion and Flood Control
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, pursuant to the Answer of 3 April 2024 to Question 20109 on Rivers: Repairs and Maintenance, when he expects the independent review of statutory powers and responsibilities associated with Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management assets across all flood risks and coastal erosion to be published. Answered by Robbie Moore - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) The Government commissioned Review of Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Assets has just concluded, and we expect to publish its findings by the summer.
The role of conveyancers (used when purchasing property) was considered as part of the review. The Law Society has published a practice note for solicitors and professional conveyancers on flood risk, which includes mention of riparian ownership and further information they can use.
Whilst the review covered England only, since responsibility for flood risk management is a devolved matter, officials from the Welsh Government and National Resources Wales, and a member from the Wales Flood and Coastal Erosion Committee were members of the Project Board and Project Steering Group. |
Mortgages
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the HM Treasury: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 28 March 2024 to Question 20114 on Mortgages, whether he has made an assessment of the potential implications for his policies of the Financial Conduct Authority's report entitled, Mortgage Charter uptake data, published on 22 March 2024. Answered by Bim Afolami - Economic Secretary (HM Treasury) The path to lower interest rates is through low inflation, and the Government is fully committed to supporting the Bank of England get inflation back down to the 2% target, including by keeping borrowing under control.
While the pricing of mortgages is ultimately a commercial decision for lenders in which the Government does not intervene, our plan is working, and the average offered mortgage rates on 2-year and 5-year fixed rates are lower compared to their peak in Summer 2023.
The Government’s Mortgage Charter - in addition to the significant safeguards already in place - is providing support to vulnerable households; and mortgage arrears and repossessions remain low. |
Mortgages: Interest Rates
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the HM Treasury: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether he has made an assessment of the impact of interest rate rises on the affordability of mortgages for low-income mortgage holders. Answered by Bim Afolami - Economic Secretary (HM Treasury) The path to lower interest rates is through low inflation, and the Government is fully committed to supporting the Bank of England get inflation back down to the 2% target, including by keeping borrowing under control.
While the pricing of mortgages is ultimately a commercial decision for lenders in which the Government does not intervene, our plan is working, and the average offered mortgage rates on 2-year and 5-year fixed rates are lower compared to their peak in Summer 2023.
The Government’s Mortgage Charter - in addition to the significant safeguards already in place - is providing support to vulnerable households; and mortgage arrears and repossessions remain low. |
Driving Licences: Medical Examinations
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Transport: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what recent assessment he has made of the potential impact of the fees for a medical professionals' assessment of fitness to drive on the number of such assessments being issued to DVLA driving license applicants. Answered by Guy Opperman - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport) The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) is currently engaging with the Professional Fees Committee of the British Medical Association in respect of the fees paid for medical information required for driver licensing purposes.
The DVLA is also reviewing the questionnaires issued to medical professionals when medical information is required to assist in assessing an individual’s fitness to drive; with a view to simplifying the process wherever possible.
The DVLA has introduced a simplified licence renewal process for drivers with epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, some mental health conditions, and glaucoma. This renewal process has significantly reduced the need for the DVLA to seek further information from medical professionals and enabled more licensing decisions to be made based on the information provided by the driver. The DVLA is considering adding more medical conditions to this process.
In July 2022, the law changed to widen the pool of registered healthcare professionals who can provide information as part of the DVLA’s medical investigations into a person’s fitness to drive. Previously, this could only be provided by a doctor. This provides GP surgeries and hospital teams greater flexibility to decide how they manage the DVLA’s requests for information.
These changes will all help to simplify or reduce the number of times the DVLA needs to seek further information from medical professionals.
The length of time taken to process a driving licence application where a medical condition needs to be investigated depends on the condition(s) involved and if further medical information, tests, or examinations are required.
The DVLA, acting on behalf of the Secretary of State for Transport, is required to ensure that all drivers meet the medical standards for driving before a licence is issued. These investigations can often involve seeking further information about an individual’s medical condition(s) from the relevant healthcare professionals. However, it is important to note that the DVLA does not ask medical professionals to assess an individual’s fitness to drive, and as such, figures about how many such assessments have been received from medical professionals are not available.
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Driving Licences: Medical Examinations
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Transport: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what recent assessment he has made of the impact of the time taken to process medical professionals' assessments of fitness to drive on the issuing of driving licences. Answered by Guy Opperman - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport) The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) is currently engaging with the Professional Fees Committee of the British Medical Association in respect of the fees paid for medical information required for driver licensing purposes.
The DVLA is also reviewing the questionnaires issued to medical professionals when medical information is required to assist in assessing an individual’s fitness to drive; with a view to simplifying the process wherever possible.
The DVLA has introduced a simplified licence renewal process for drivers with epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, some mental health conditions, and glaucoma. This renewal process has significantly reduced the need for the DVLA to seek further information from medical professionals and enabled more licensing decisions to be made based on the information provided by the driver. The DVLA is considering adding more medical conditions to this process.
In July 2022, the law changed to widen the pool of registered healthcare professionals who can provide information as part of the DVLA’s medical investigations into a person’s fitness to drive. Previously, this could only be provided by a doctor. This provides GP surgeries and hospital teams greater flexibility to decide how they manage the DVLA’s requests for information.
These changes will all help to simplify or reduce the number of times the DVLA needs to seek further information from medical professionals.
The length of time taken to process a driving licence application where a medical condition needs to be investigated depends on the condition(s) involved and if further medical information, tests, or examinations are required.
The DVLA, acting on behalf of the Secretary of State for Transport, is required to ensure that all drivers meet the medical standards for driving before a licence is issued. These investigations can often involve seeking further information about an individual’s medical condition(s) from the relevant healthcare professionals. However, it is important to note that the DVLA does not ask medical professionals to assess an individual’s fitness to drive, and as such, figures about how many such assessments have been received from medical professionals are not available.
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Driving Licences: Medical Examinations
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Transport: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, how many medical professionals' assessments of fitness to drive have been received by the DVLA in each year since 2004. Answered by Guy Opperman - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport) The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) is currently engaging with the Professional Fees Committee of the British Medical Association in respect of the fees paid for medical information required for driver licensing purposes.
The DVLA is also reviewing the questionnaires issued to medical professionals when medical information is required to assist in assessing an individual’s fitness to drive; with a view to simplifying the process wherever possible.
The DVLA has introduced a simplified licence renewal process for drivers with epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, some mental health conditions, and glaucoma. This renewal process has significantly reduced the need for the DVLA to seek further information from medical professionals and enabled more licensing decisions to be made based on the information provided by the driver. The DVLA is considering adding more medical conditions to this process.
In July 2022, the law changed to widen the pool of registered healthcare professionals who can provide information as part of the DVLA’s medical investigations into a person’s fitness to drive. Previously, this could only be provided by a doctor. This provides GP surgeries and hospital teams greater flexibility to decide how they manage the DVLA’s requests for information.
These changes will all help to simplify or reduce the number of times the DVLA needs to seek further information from medical professionals.
The length of time taken to process a driving licence application where a medical condition needs to be investigated depends on the condition(s) involved and if further medical information, tests, or examinations are required.
The DVLA, acting on behalf of the Secretary of State for Transport, is required to ensure that all drivers meet the medical standards for driving before a licence is issued. These investigations can often involve seeking further information about an individual’s medical condition(s) from the relevant healthcare professionals. However, it is important to note that the DVLA does not ask medical professionals to assess an individual’s fitness to drive, and as such, figures about how many such assessments have been received from medical professionals are not available.
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Driving Licences: Medical Examinations
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Transport: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what his planned timetable is for publishing the review of medical professionals' fees for driver licensing. Answered by Guy Opperman - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport) The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) is currently engaging with the Professional Fees Committee of the British Medical Association in respect of the fees paid for medical information required for driver licensing purposes.
The DVLA is also reviewing the questionnaires issued to medical professionals when medical information is required to assist in assessing an individual’s fitness to drive; with a view to simplifying the process wherever possible.
The DVLA has introduced a simplified licence renewal process for drivers with epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, some mental health conditions, and glaucoma. This renewal process has significantly reduced the need for the DVLA to seek further information from medical professionals and enabled more licensing decisions to be made based on the information provided by the driver. The DVLA is considering adding more medical conditions to this process.
In July 2022, the law changed to widen the pool of registered healthcare professionals who can provide information as part of the DVLA’s medical investigations into a person’s fitness to drive. Previously, this could only be provided by a doctor. This provides GP surgeries and hospital teams greater flexibility to decide how they manage the DVLA’s requests for information.
These changes will all help to simplify or reduce the number of times the DVLA needs to seek further information from medical professionals.
The length of time taken to process a driving licence application where a medical condition needs to be investigated depends on the condition(s) involved and if further medical information, tests, or examinations are required.
The DVLA, acting on behalf of the Secretary of State for Transport, is required to ensure that all drivers meet the medical standards for driving before a licence is issued. These investigations can often involve seeking further information about an individual’s medical condition(s) from the relevant healthcare professionals. However, it is important to note that the DVLA does not ask medical professionals to assess an individual’s fitness to drive, and as such, figures about how many such assessments have been received from medical professionals are not available.
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Driving Licences: Medical Examinations
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Transport: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, how many medical professionals' assessments of fitness to drive have been received by the DVLA in each month of the last five years. Answered by Guy Opperman - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport) The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) is currently engaging with the Professional Fees Committee of the British Medical Association in respect of the fees paid for medical information required for driver licensing purposes.
The DVLA is also reviewing the questionnaires issued to medical professionals when medical information is required to assist in assessing an individual’s fitness to drive; with a view to simplifying the process wherever possible.
The DVLA has introduced a simplified licence renewal process for drivers with epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, some mental health conditions, and glaucoma. This renewal process has significantly reduced the need for the DVLA to seek further information from medical professionals and enabled more licensing decisions to be made based on the information provided by the driver. The DVLA is considering adding more medical conditions to this process.
In July 2022, the law changed to widen the pool of registered healthcare professionals who can provide information as part of the DVLA’s medical investigations into a person’s fitness to drive. Previously, this could only be provided by a doctor. This provides GP surgeries and hospital teams greater flexibility to decide how they manage the DVLA’s requests for information.
These changes will all help to simplify or reduce the number of times the DVLA needs to seek further information from medical professionals.
The length of time taken to process a driving licence application where a medical condition needs to be investigated depends on the condition(s) involved and if further medical information, tests, or examinations are required.
The DVLA, acting on behalf of the Secretary of State for Transport, is required to ensure that all drivers meet the medical standards for driving before a licence is issued. These investigations can often involve seeking further information about an individual’s medical condition(s) from the relevant healthcare professionals. However, it is important to note that the DVLA does not ask medical professionals to assess an individual’s fitness to drive, and as such, figures about how many such assessments have been received from medical professionals are not available.
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Social Security Benefits: Fraud
Asked by: Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Work and Pensions: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what assessment he Department has made of the potential impact of financial (a) hardship and (b) abuse on trends in the levels of women prosecuted for benefit fraud in the last 12 months. Answered by Paul Maynard - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Work and Pensions) DWP has not assessed or analysed the impact on any groups over the last 12 month. We have robust processes around managing our prosecutions and apply our policies consistently across all groups. |
MP Financial Interests |
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15th April 2024
Beth Winter (Labour - Cynon Valley) 2. (b) Any other support not included in Category 2(a) Name of donor: Communication Workers Union Address of donor: 150 The Broadway, Wimbledon SW19 1RX Amount of donation or nature and value if donation in kind: £2,000 Date received: 11 April 2023 Date accepted: 11 April 2023 Donor status: trade union (Registered 17 April 2023) Source |
Early Day Motions Signed |
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Monday 13th May Beth Winter signed this EDM on Tuesday 14th May 2024 18 signatures (Most recent: 14 May 2024) Tabled by: Mick Whitley (Labour - Birkenhead) That this House expresses its deep concerns regarding the Israeli offensive on Rafah, which it believes will seriously worsen what is already one of the world’s worst man-made humanitarian crises; reiterates its calls for an immediate and lasting ceasefire; further expresses its frustration at the Government’s continued refusal to suspend … |
Thursday 2nd May Beth Winter signed this EDM on Wednesday 8th May 2024 46th anniversary of the murder of Altab Ali 13 signatures (Most recent: 13 May 2024)Tabled by: Apsana Begum (Labour - Poplar and Limehouse) That this House marks the 46th anniversary of the racially motivated murder of the 25-year-old textile factory worker, Altab Ali, on 4th May 1978; notes that in the 1970s far right activity and racism was prevalent in East London and that Asian and Black people were frequently attacked; recognises that … |
Tuesday 30th April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Wednesday 8th May 2024 Price cap on baby milk formula 23 signatures (Most recent: 10 May 2024)Tabled by: Barry Gardiner (Labour - Brent North) This House recognises the impact that food price inflation has had on family budgets in recent years, with annual inflation of 19.1% to March 2023, which was the highest rate of food inflation in 45 years; notes with dismay that some retailers have taken to placing baby milk formula under … |
Tuesday 7th May Beth Winter signed this EDM on Tuesday 7th May 2024 15 signatures (Most recent: 13 May 2024) Tabled by: Kate Osborne (Labour - Jarrow) That this House welcomes the first ever Trans+ History Week; notes that this groundbreaking initiative is aimed at educating and celebrating the millenia-old history of transgender non-binary gender-diverse and intersex individuals; and further acknowledges that the achievements of trans+ people deserve recognition. |
Wednesday 24th April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Thursday 2nd May 2024 Work Capability Assessment reforms 15 signatures (Most recent: 10 May 2024)Tabled by: Marion Fellows (Scottish National Party - Motherwell and Wishaw) That this House expresses its deep concern that the Government’s proposed Work Capability Assessment reforms will expose more people, including disabled people and those with long-term health conditions to work conditionality and the threat of benefit sanctions; recognises that there is considerable evidence, including the Department of Work and Pension’s … |
Friday 26th April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Monday 29th April 2024 Border Force staff at Heathrow Airport 22 signatures (Most recent: 14 May 2024)Tabled by: John McDonnell (Labour - Hayes and Harlington) That this House expresses support and solidarity to members of the PCS union taking industrial action against their employer, Border Force, at Heathrow Airport; notes that on 29 April around 250 staff are being forced out of their current jobs on passport control as the Home Office have indicated they … |
Wednesday 24th April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Monday 29th April 2024 12 signatures (Most recent: 10 May 2024) Tabled by: Jon Trickett (Labour - Hemsworth) That this House expresses its concern at the excessive levels of student debt and loan repayment rates; notes that the average student leaves university with £50,000 worth of debt and is currently required to repay 9% on everything they earn over £27,295 a year; further notes that as of April … |
Wednesday 24th April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Monday 29th April 2024 Disability benefits assessment process 15 signatures (Most recent: 14 May 2024)Tabled by: Jon Trickett (Labour - Hemsworth) That this House expresses its concern about the application and assessment process for disability benefits such as Personal Independence Payments and Universal Credit Limited Capability for Work and Work-Related Activity; notes that the Government is proposing to end GP involvement in the process; further notes that disability rights campaigners have … |
Tuesday 23rd April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Monday 29th April 2024 18 signatures (Most recent: 10 May 2024) Tabled by: Rachael Maskell (Labour (Co-op) - York Central) That this House notes the importance of affordable childcare to enable parents, especially mothers, to work; further notes the important contribution of migrants to the economy; welcomes the intention behind the expansion of childcare support for working parents which is currently being rolled out; also notes however that this support … |
Tuesday 23rd April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Monday 29th April 2024 22 signatures (Most recent: 14 May 2024) Tabled by: Kate Osborne (Labour - Jarrow) That this House congratulates Lesbian Visibility Week on their fifth anniversary; notes that the theme for this week is unified not uniform to celebrate the diversity of LGBTQ+ women everywhere; welcomes the representation and acknowledgement of incredible LGBTQ women that Lesbian Visibilty week brings; acknowledges that there are still unique … |
Wednesday 24th April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Friday 26th April 2024 30 signatures (Most recent: 8 May 2024) Tabled by: Mary Kelly Foy (Labour - City of Durham) That this House recognises the new research from the End Child Poverty Coalition which highlights the extent to which the two-child limit impacts single parents and families with disabled children; notes that 20% of all households impacted by the two-child limit are families with at least one disabled child, which … |
Monday 22nd April Beth Winter signed this EDM on Monday 22nd April 2024 35 signatures (Most recent: 10 May 2024) Tabled by: Chris Stephens (Scottish National Party - Glasgow South West) That this House notes that civil service pay has been eroded over the past 40 years, which has seen wages fall from above the national average to below average; regrets that, despite this, the Government did not ring-fence funding for a pay rise for civil servants in the recent Budget; … |
Parliamentary Debates |
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Carer’s Allowance
46 speeches (15,271 words) Monday 22nd April 2024 - Westminster Hall Department for Work and Pensions Mentions: 1: Judith Cummins (Lab - Bradford South) I call Beth Winter to continue. - Link to Speech 2: Julie Elliott (Lab - Sunderland Central) I call Beth Winter to continue. - Link to Speech 3: Vicky Foxcroft (Lab - Lewisham, Deptford) Friend the Member for Cynon Valley (Beth Winter) pointed out, some people are not receiving the benefits - Link to Speech 4: Mims Davies (Con - Mid Sussex) Member for Cynon Valley (Beth Winter) made a point about the overlap of the carer’s allowance and the - Link to Speech |
Select Committee Documents |
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Tuesday 30th April 2024
Attendance statistics - PACAC Attendance statistics, Session 2023-24 (as of 27 March 2024) Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee Found: of 13 (0.0%) John Stevenson (Conservative, Carlisle) (added 2 Mar 2020) 8 of 13 (61.5%) Beth |
Wednesday 17th April 2024
Oral Evidence - Nacro, Cymorth Cymru, Cardiff Council, Wrexham County Borough Council, and Wrexham County Borough Council Prisons in Wales - Welsh Affairs Committee Found: Q207 Beth Winter: Thank you. |
Bill Documents |
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May. 01 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 1 May 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Peter Dowd Liz Saville Roberts Mrs Sharon Hodgson Mick Whitley Rachael Maskell Ian Mearns Beth |
Apr. 30 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 30 April 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Peter Dowd Liz Saville Roberts Mrs Sharon Hodgson Mick Whitley Rachael Maskell Ian Mearns Beth |
Apr. 29 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 29 April 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Peter Dowd Liz Saville Roberts Mrs Sharon Hodgson Mick Whitley Rachael Maskell Ian Mearns Beth |
Apr. 25 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 25 April 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Peter Dowd Liz Saville Roberts Mrs Sharon Hodgson Mick Whitley Rachael Maskell Ian Mearns Beth |
Apr. 24 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 24 April 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Peter Dowd Liz Saville Roberts Mrs Sharon Hodgson Mick Whitley Rachael Maskell Ian Mearns Beth |
Apr. 23 2024
Notices of Amendments as at 23 April 2024 Criminal Justice Bill 2023-24 Amendment Paper Found: Lloyd Russell-Moyle Peter Dowd Mrs Sharon Hodgson Mick Whitley Rachael Maskell Ian Mearns Beth |
Calendar |
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Tuesday 30th April 2024 9:30 a.m. Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Civil Service Leadership and Reform At 10:00am: Oral evidence Jonathan Slater - former Permanent Secretary at Home Office View calendar |
Wednesday 1st May 2024 9:15 a.m. Welsh Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Defence industry in Wales At 9:30am: Oral evidence Jeremy Miles MS - Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Energy and Welsh Language at Welsh Government View calendar |
Tuesday 14th May 2024 2 p.m. Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Membership of the House of Lords View calendar |
Wednesday 15th May 2024 9:30 a.m. Welsh Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Defence industry in Wales At 10:00am: Oral evidence James Cartlidge MP - Minister for Defence Procurement at Ministry of Defence View calendar |
Wednesday 8th May 2024 9 a.m. Welsh Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Metal Mine Pollution in Wales At 9:30am: Oral evidence Professor Mark Macklin - Professor of River Systems and Global Change at University of Lincoln Dr Andrea Sartorius - Research Fellow at University of Nottingham At 10:15am: Oral evidence Dave Johnston - Senior Specialist Advisor, Abandoned Metal Mines at Natural Resources Wales Christian Wilcox - Head of Strategic Projects at Natural Resources Wales Carl Banton - Operations and Sustainability Director at Coal Authority Nick Cox - Head of Metal Mines Programme at Coal Authority View calendar |
Tuesday 7th May 2024 9:30 a.m. Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Membership of the House of Lords View calendar |
Tuesday 14th May 2024 9:30 a.m. Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Membership of the House of Lords View calendar |
Wednesday 15th May 2024 10 a.m. Community and Suspended Sentences (Notification of Details) Bill - Debate Subject: To consider the Bill View calendar |
Wednesday 15th May 2024 10 a.m. Community and Suspended Sentences (Notification of Details) Bill - Debate Subject: To consider the Bill View calendar |
Tuesday 21st May 2024 9:30 a.m. Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee - Private Meeting View calendar |