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Speech in Lords Chamber - Thu 21 Oct 2021
Integrity of Electoral Processes

Speech Link

View all Lord Tyler (LD - Life peer) contributions to the debate on: Integrity of Electoral Processes

Division Vote (Lords)
19 Oct 2021 - Telecommunications (Security) Bill - View Vote Context
Lord Tyler (LD) voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 60 Liberal Democrat Aye votes vs 0 Liberal Democrat No votes
Vote Tally: Ayes - 172 Noes - 156
Division Vote (Lords)
19 Oct 2021 - Telecommunications (Security) Bill - View Vote Context
Lord Tyler (LD) voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House
One of 66 Liberal Democrat Aye votes vs 0 Liberal Democrat No votes
Vote Tally: Ayes - 185 Noes - 187
Division Vote (Lords)
19 Oct 2021 - Telecommunications (Security) Bill - View Vote Context
Lord Tyler (LD) voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 62 Liberal Democrat Aye votes vs 0 Liberal Democrat No votes
Vote Tally: Ayes - 180 Noes - 176
Speech in Lords Chamber - Mon 18 Oct 2021
Rating (Coronavirus) and Directors Disqualification (Dissolved Companies) Bill

Speech Link

View all Lord Tyler (LD - Life peer) contributions to the debate on: Rating (Coronavirus) and Directors Disqualification (Dissolved Companies) Bill

Written Question
Elections: Proof of Identity
Monday 18th October 2021

Asked by: Lord Tyler (Liberal Democrat - Life peer)

Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:

To ask Her Majesty's Government what upper limit will be set for the highest acceptable number of people turned away from polling stations because of a lack of appropriate photographic voter ID.

Answered by Lord Greenhalgh

The Government in its manifesto committed to protecting the integrity of our democracy by introducing identification to vote at polling stations. Stealing someone’s vote is stealing their voice. Voter fraud is a crime that we cannot allow room for and we must stamp out any potential for it to take place in elections.

Everyone who is eligible to vote will have the opportunity to do so. Any eligible voter who does not have one of the required forms of photographic identification, can apply for a free, local Voter Card from their local authority. The Electoral Commission will provide a comprehensive, targeted communications campaign and guidance, raising awareness throughout the electorate of the new voter identification requirements.

As set out in the Elections Bill, Electoral Registration Officers in England and Wales and Returning Officers in Scotland will be required to keep a record of those people for whom a ballot paper was refused and the reasons for this refusal.


Written Question
Elections: Proof of Identity
Monday 18th October 2021

Asked by: Lord Tyler (Liberal Democrat - Life peer)

Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:

To ask Her Majesty's Government whether returning officers will be required to retain data on the number of people who are turned away from polling stations because they do not have appropriate photographic voter ID and who (1) subsequently return with such ID, or (2) do not return to vote.

Answered by Lord Greenhalgh

The Government in its manifesto committed to protecting the integrity of our democracy by introducing identification to vote at polling stations. Stealing someone’s vote is stealing their voice. Voter fraud is a crime that we cannot allow room for and we must stamp out any potential for it to take place in elections.

Everyone who is eligible to vote will have the opportunity to do so. Any eligible voter who does not have one of the required forms of photographic identification, can apply for a free, local Voter Card from their local authority. The Electoral Commission will provide a comprehensive, targeted communications campaign and guidance, raising awareness throughout the electorate of the new voter identification requirements.

As set out in the Elections Bill, Electoral Registration Officers in England and Wales and Returning Officers in Scotland will be required to keep a record of those people for whom a ballot paper was refused and the reasons for this refusal.


Written Question
Elections: Proof of Identity
Monday 18th October 2021

Asked by: Lord Tyler (Liberal Democrat - Life peer)

Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:

To ask Her Majesty's Government, further to the voter identification pilot schemes, what estimate they have made of the number of people who could be turned away from polling stations in a General Election.

Answered by Lord Greenhalgh

The Government in its manifesto committed to protecting the integrity of our democracy by introducing identification to vote at polling stations. Stealing someone’s vote is stealing their voice. Voter fraud is a crime that we cannot allow room for and we must stamp out any potential for it to take place in elections.

Everyone who is eligible to vote will have the opportunity to do so. Any eligible voter who does not have one of the required forms of photographic identification, can apply for a free, local Voter Card from their local authority. The Electoral Commission will provide a comprehensive, targeted communications campaign and guidance, raising awareness throughout the electorate of the new voter identification requirements.

As set out in the Elections Bill, Electoral Registration Officers in England and Wales and Returning Officers in Scotland will be required to keep a record of those people for whom a ballot paper was refused and the reasons for this refusal.


Tweet
Lord Tyler (Liberal Democrat - Life peer) - @PTylerLords
15 Oct 2021, 1:56 p.m.

This is almost certainly a SCAM do not respond! https://t.co/OTArmwtX5L

Link to Original Tweet


Tweet
Lord Tyler (Liberal Democrat - Life peer) - @PTylerLords
14 Oct 2021, 2:46 p.m.

Why is this wildly outdated poll published now - more than 2 weeks since people were surveyed, with a series of Brexit-related shortages in between? https://t.co/b35yL4xc7I

Link to Original Tweet