Nick Timothy Portrait

Nick Timothy

Conservative - West Suffolk

3,247 (7.0%) majority - 2024 General Election

First elected: 4th July 2024


1 APPG membership (as of 9 Oct 2024)
Racing and Bloodstock
Nick Timothy has no previous appointments


Division Voting information

During the current Parliament, Nick Timothy has voted in 14 divisions, and never against the majority of their Party.
View All Nick Timothy Division Votes

Debates during the 2024 Parliament

Speeches made during Parliamentary debates are recorded in Hansard. For ease of browsing we have grouped debates into individual, departmental and legislative categories.

Sparring Partners
Lucy Powell (Labour (Co-op))
Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons
(5 debate interactions)
Caroline Nokes (Conservative)
(3 debate interactions)
Catherine McKinnell (Labour)
Minister of State (Education)
(2 debate interactions)
View All Sparring Partners
Department Debates
HM Treasury
(4 debate contributions)
Leader of the House
(3 debate contributions)
Home Office
(2 debate contributions)
Department for Business and Trade
(2 debate contributions)
View All Department Debates
Legislation Debates
Nick Timothy has not made any spoken contributions to legislative debate
View all Nick Timothy's debates

Latest EDMs signed by Nick Timothy

2nd September 2024
Nick Timothy signed this EDM on Monday 2nd September 2024

Social Security

Tabled by: Rishi Sunak (Conservative - Richmond and Northallerton)
That an humble Address be presented to His Majesty, praying that the Social Fund Winter Fuel Payment Regulations 2024 (S.I., 2024, No. 869), dated 22 August 2024, a copy of which was laid before this House on 22 August 2024, be annulled.
81 signatures
(Most recent: 10 Sep 2024)
Signatures by party:
Conservative: 75
Independent: 3
Democratic Unionist Party: 2
Scottish National Party: 1
View All Nick Timothy's signed Early Day Motions

Commons initiatives

These initiatives were driven by Nick Timothy, and are more likely to reflect personal policy preferences.

MPs who are act as Ministers or Shadow Ministers are generally restricted from performing Commons initiatives other than Urgent Questions.


Nick Timothy has not been granted any Urgent Questions

Nick Timothy has not been granted any Adjournment Debates

Nick Timothy has not introduced any legislation before Parliament

Nick Timothy has not co-sponsored any Bills in the current parliamentary sitting


Latest 11 Written Questions

(View all written questions)
Written Questions can be tabled by MPs and Lords to request specific information information on the work, policy and activities of a Government Department
9th Sep 2024
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, if he will publish the names of people issued with a security pass to access Downing Street since 4 July 2024, excluding special advisers and civil servants.

I refer the Rt Hon Member and Hon Member to the answer given by the then Prime Minister on 7 February 2017, Official Report, PQ 62542.

Georgia Gould
Parliamentary Secretary (Cabinet Office)
9th Sep 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, if she will publish the total number of claimants broken down by nationality for all benefits.

The Department does not hold data on the current nationality of those claiming benefits. As such there are no plans to publish the total number of customers broken down by nationality for all benefits. Decisions regarding the development and publication of Official Statistics are the responsibility of the Chief Statistician.

DWP policy responsibility lies in establishing the eligibility of non-UK / Irish claimants to claim benefits. An individual’s specific nationality does not play a role in this. Eligibility differs by benefit but is usually determined by an individual’s immigration status, alongside their ability to meet the requirements of the Habitual Residence Test (for income-related benefits), the Past Presence Test (for disability benefits), and / or having the necessary National Insurance contributions (for contributions-based benefits).

Andrew Western
Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Work and Pensions)
9th Sep 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many claims were processed by the Child Maintenance Agency in each of the last five years; and how many appeals were (a) lodged, (b) fully processed, (c) upheld and (d) rejected.

A principle of child maintenance is to increase levels of cooperation between separated parents and encourage parents to meet their responsibilities to provide their children with financial support.

Where a family-based child maintenance arrangement is not suitable the Child Maintenance Service offers a statutory scheme for those parents who need it.

When a parent joins the statutory scheme Child Maintenance Service will do everything within its powers to ensure parents comply and meet their obligations to children.

In the 12 months up to March 2024 there were 131,300 claims to the child maintenance statutory scheme (rounded to the nearest 100) and the child maintenance service arranged £1.4 billion child maintenance through the statutory scheme, an increase from £1.2 billion during the previous 12 months.

CMS are wholly committed to delivering the best possible service to all customers within our growing caseload. When a Parent or their representative disagrees with a decision about a child maintenance calculation, they have the right to appeal. Before they do this, they must first ask for a Mandatory Reconsideration.

If the Child Maintenance Service decides not to change its decision the parent can follow the formal appeal process, handled by HM Courts & Tribunals Service (HMCTS) where an independent tribunal will look at the Child Maintenance Service’s decision.

The Department publishes quarterly statistics for the Child Maintenance Service (CMS) and the latest statistics are available up to March 2024.

Table 3 from the latest National tables contains the number of arrangements joining the Child Maintenance Service each quarter from January 2015 to March 2024. Table 11 contains information on the number of appeals made by parents to His Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service to review a decision made by the Child Maintenance Service each quarter from April 2015 to March 2024.

Excerpts for the last five years for both tables are shown below.

Table 3: Intake, Great Britain, April 2019 to March 2024

Quarter of Application

Intake
[note 1]

Apr to Jun 2019

22,300

Jul to Sep 2019

22,100

Oct to Dec 2019

17,200

Jan to Mar 2020

20,300

Apr to Jun 2020 [note 2]

13,100

Jul to Sep 2020

21,800

Oct to Dec 2020

17,600

Jan to Mar 2021

18,400

Apr to Jun 2021

19,700

Jul to Sep 2021

21,300

Oct to Dec 2021

19,500

Jan to Mar 2022

26,900

Apr to Jun 2022

32,000

Jul to Sep 2022

33,600

Oct to Dec 2022

27,200

Jan to Mar 2023

32,400

Apr to Jun 2023

32,400

Jul to Sep 2023

34,700

Oct to Dec 2023

28,600

Jan to Mar 2024

35,600

Source: Child Maintenance Service Management Information

Figures are rounded to the nearest 100.

Note Number

Note Text

note 1

Intake includes new arrangements as well as arrangements where the parent has closed an existing arrangement and then decided to re-open it at a later date.

note 2

During the quarter ending June 2020, the COVID-19 outbreak may have reduced the demand for new Child Service Maintenance arrangements.

Table 11: Appeals, Great Britain, April 2019 to March 2024

Quarter

Appeals Received

CMS Outcome: Withdrawn

CMS Outcome:

Tribunal Service Outcome:

Tribunal Service Outcome:

Total Clearances

[note 1]

[note 2]

Revised [note 3]

Upheld [note 4]

Dismissed [note 5]

[note 6]

Apr to Jun 2019

965

15

240

235

350

845

Jul to Sep 2019

965

20

165

225

385

795

Oct to Dec 2019

1,000

20

185

225

375

805

Jan to Mar 2020

1,105

15

195

225

385

820

Apr to Jun 2020

465

10

85

90

140

325

Jul to Sep 2020

1,030

20

125

120

210

470

Oct to Dec 2020

1,040

10

205

220

365

805

Jan to Mar 2021

980

5

175

240

445

865

Apr to Jun 2021

1,045

5

145

400

880

1,430

Jul to Sep 2021

1,120

10

155

315

365

850

Oct to Dec 2021

1,350

15

195

265

350

830

Jan to Mar 2022

735

20

255

330

455

1,060

Apr to Jun 2022

965

25

260

280

420

985

Jul to Sep 2022

895

35

250

360

490

1,135

Oct to Dec 2022

865

35

240

380

505

1,160

Jan to Mar 2023

1,110

10

100

295

345

745

Apr to Jun 2023

1,325

0

0

200

215

415

Jul to Sep 2023

1,085

20

220

200

180

620

Oct to Dec 2023

1,155

25

200

290

290

805

Jan to Mar 2024

1,030

10

225

310

220

770

Source: Child Maintenance Service Management Information

Figures are rounded to the nearest 5.

Note number

Note Text

note 1

Parents can appeal a decision by the Child Maintenance Service on payment amounts with the Tribunal Service which is impartial and independent of Government. Before they do this, they must ask the Child Maintenance Service to review and reconsider their decision (known as a Mandatory Reconsideration).

note 2

Where the parent decides that they no longer want to appeal the decision and withdraw the appeal.

note 3

Where the Child Maintenance Service finds the original decision to be incorrect, or the parent has supplied more information which changes the decision.

note 4

Where His Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service overturns the decision made by the Child Maintenance Service and supports the parent's appeal. This includes appeals where the appellant provides additional evidence to the court.

note 5

Where the courts dismiss the appeal made by the parent and support the decision made by the Child Maintenance Service.

note 6

The sum of the Child Maintenance Service appeals withdrawn and revised in addition to the Tribunal Service appeals dismissed and upheld.

Andrew Western
Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Work and Pensions)
11th Sep 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether Alan Milburn has been issued with a departmental security pass.

As my Rt. Hon. Friend, the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, stated in Parliament on 9 September 2024, Alan Milburn does not hold a Departmental pass.

Karin Smyth
Minister of State (Department of Health and Social Care)
9th Sep 2024
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to publish what the total value of (a) income tax paid, (b) National Insurance Contributions paid, (c) tax credits claimed and (d) child benefit claimed for non-UK nationals is, broken down by nationality, for each of the last five years.

HMRC no longer produce a breakdown of Income Tax paid, National Insurance contributions paid, tax credits claimed and Child Benefit claimed by nationality. The latest publication was in August 2022.

James Murray
Exchequer Secretary (HM Treasury)
11th Sep 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what estimate she has made of the lifetime fiscal (a) cost of and (b) income generated by people granted asylum in the UK.

As has been the case under successive governments, there is no published estimate available of the requested information.

Angela Eagle
Minister of State (Home Office)
9th Sep 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what progress she has made in reforming vetting procedures for police recruits since 3 March 2021.

The framework for police vetting, which applies to the existing workforce as well as new recruits, is currently set by the College of Policing via its statutory code of practice on vetting and authorised professional practice (APP) guidance on vetting.

The vetting APP, which is reviewed on an ongoing basis, was last updated in March 2021. The College plans to publish a revised version this year following a public consultation in January and having considered recommendations from part 1 of the Angiolini Inquiry.

The government has committed to strengthening police vetting and will be bringing forward statutory measures to do so in due course.

Diana Johnson
Minister of State (Home Office)
9th Sep 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many employees of (a) Immigration Enforcement, (b) UK Visas and Immigration, (c) Border Force and (d) HM Passport Office have been found guilty of (i) corruption and (ii) immigration offences in each of the last 10 years.

Note that we do not distinguish between immigration, crime and corruption stated in the request. We categorise all immigration crime as corruption and therefore provided a total figure.

A breakdown for each year is provided below:

Year

Number of convictions

2014

1

UKVI - 1

2015

6

IE – 3 UKVI – 1 BF - 2

2016

2

UKVI - 1 HMPO - 1

2017

2

IE – 1 BF - 1

2018

1

UKVI - 1

2019

1

IE- 1

2020

0

2021

0

2022

1

UKVI - 1

2023

4

UKVI – 4

2024

1

UKVI - 1

Angela Eagle
Minister of State (Home Office)
9th Sep 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what the (a) names and (b) addresses are of all test centres used for the Life in the UK Test.

The full list of Life in the UK test centres as of 10 September 2024 is as follows:

Name of test centre

Address

Town/City

Postcode

PSI @ North East Scotland College

Ground Floor, North East Scotland College, Gallowgate

Aberdeen

AB25 1BN

People 1st Belfast

Rosemont, 89 Malone Road,

Belfast

BT9 6SP

PSI Birmingham

Gateway House, 3rd Floor, 50-53 High Street

Birmingham

B4 7SY

Community Training Portal Blackburn

Suite 15, Kings Court, Kings Street,

Blackburn

BB2 2DH

MTS@Vantage Point, Brighton

7th floor, Vantage Point, New England Rd, Brighton

Brighton

BN1 4GW

Pitman/go train Bristol

Unit 9, Hide Market, Waterloo Road, St Philips

Bristol

BS2 0PL

MTS Cardiff

5th Floor, 5-7 Market Chambers, 5-7 St Marys Street

Cardiff

CF10 1AT

MTS Coventry

1st floor, 101 Lockhurst Lane

Coventry

CV6 5SF

PSI Croydon

8th Floor, Grosvenor House, 125 High Street

Croydon

CR0 9XP

MTS @ Edinburgh

40 Sciennes, Newington

Edinburgh

EH9 1NJ

Episkopi e-LC

Episkopi LC

Episkopi/Cyprus

BFPO 58

We Can Train Pitman

Exam rooms Park Five Business Centre, Harrier Way, Sowton Industrial Estate

Exeter

EX2 7HU

PSI Glasgow

Adelphi Centre, 12 Commercial Road

Glasgow

G5 0PQ

Iranian Association

222 King Street, Hammersmith

Hammersmith

W6 0RA

Computer Learning Centre Hounslow

65 Kingsley Road

Hounslow

TW3 1QB

PSI Nairn Inverness

Nairn Community & Arts Centre

Inverness

IV12 4BQ

PSI at The Hub Business Centre Ipswich

2nd floor, Room 16a , 2 Civic Drive

Ipswich

IP1 2QA

PSI Leeds

Part 4th Floor, Oxford House, Oxford Row

Leeds

LS1 3BE

PSI Leicester

5th Floor, 60 Charles Street

Leicester

LE1 1FB

PDA (Training) Ltd Lewisham

107-109 Lewisham High Street

Lewisham

SE13 6AT

PSI Liverpool

1 Union Court, 4th Floor

Liverpool

L2 4SJ

Community Training Portal Luton

114-134 Midland Road,Luton,

Luton

LU2 OBL

Synod Solutions @ Maidstone

1st floor, 114 Kestrel House, Knight Rider Street,

Maidstone

ME15 6LU

PSI Manchester

6th Floor, Boulton House, 17-21 Chorlton Street

Manchester

M1 3HY

MTS Milton Keynes

Gloucester House, MTS Ground Floor , 399 Silbury Boulevard

Milton Keynes

MK9 2AH

PSI Newcastle

Arden House, 4th Floor, Regent Centre, Gosforth

Newcastle

NE3 3LU

PSI Norwich

Room 23-24, Ground Floor, Sackville Place, 44-48 Magdalen Street

Norwich

NR3 1JU

Community Training Portal Nottingham

2 Pelham Court, Pelham Road, CTP Ground Floor (Palmer House)

Nottingham

NG5 1AP

PSI Oxford

Unit 1 (first entrance at the rear of the building), Watlington House, Watlington Road

Oxford

OX4 6NF

PSI Penrith

Ground floor,Eden Rural Foyer,Old London Rd

Penrith

CA11 8ET

PSI at Online Exams Peterborough

Sefton House, Adam Court, Newark Road

Peterborough

PE1 5PP

PSI eAssessment Plymouth

Cobourg House, 3rd Floor, 32, Mayflower Street

Plymouth

PL1 1QX

Pitman/We can train Portsmouth

Portsmouth Technopole, Kingston Crescent

Portsmouth

P02 8FA

Preston Academy of English

38 Ormskirk Road

Preston

PR1 2QP

PSI Reading

Highline, 6th Floor, 30 Greyfriars Road

Reading

RG1 1PE

PSI Sheffield

The Synergy Building, Bank Street Entrance, Bank Street, Hartshead

Sheffield

S1 2EL

PSI Stratford

2nd Floor, Boardman House, 64 Broadway, Stratford, London

Stratford

E15 1NT

Computeraid

4th Floor, 11 Wind Street

Swansea

SA1 1DP

Community Training Portal Watford

Suite W2 & W3 Victoria House, 45-47 Vicarage Road

Watford

WD18 0DE

Seema Malhotra
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Department for Education) (Equalities)
9th Sep 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many employees of (a) Immigration Enforcement, (b) UK Visas and Immigration, (c) Border Force and (d) HM Passport Office were (i) suspended and (ii) dismissed for gross misconduct in each of the last 10 years.

(i) Employees Suspended in each of the last 10 years

Business Area

2020-21

2021-22

2022-23

2023-24

Border Force

17

NA

NA

55

Immigration Enforcement

9

NA

NA

12

Borders and Enforcement

NA

52

60

NA

HM Passport Office

6

10

NA

NA

Visas & Immigration

4

6

NA

NA

VIP except IHS and ISC

NA

NA

30

72

*Suspension information is held centrally form April 2020 onwards, to retrieve this information before that time would be require disproportionate effort. The information in the table above is for all suspension regardless of the reason.

(ii) Employees dismissed for gross misconduct in each of the last 10 years

Business Area

2014-15

2015-16

2016-17

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

2020-21

2021-22

2022-23

2023-24

Border Force

3

0

1

0

1

0

7

NA

NA

18

Immigration Enforcement

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

NA

NA

6

Borders and Enforcement

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

7

14

NA

HM Passport Office

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

5

NA

NA

Visas & Immigration

1

0

2

0

0

1

3

2

NA

NA

VIP except IHS and ISC

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

14

22

The departmental data from 2021 onwards could not be structured as stipulated in the question, this is due to internal reorganisation within the Home Office - the timeseries provided represents figures as the organisation was structured as at 31st March each year.

Diana Johnson
Minister of State (Home Office)
25th Jul 2024
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, if he will make an assessment of the potential merits of amending the eligibility criteria for the Nuclear Test Medal to include UK service personnel who took part in (a) Operation Bagpipes in 1954 and (b) all other US tests.

The Nuclear Test Medal was designed to recognise the unique contribution of those personnel who served at the locations in Australia and the Pacific where the UK Atmospheric Nuclear Test Programme, including clear-up operations, took place between 1952 and 1967. In particular, the Medal recognises the contribution made by these personnel to the development of the UK's independent deterrent.

The agreed eligibility criteria for the Medal do not currently include UK personnel who were not present in the defined test areas, personnel who monitored nuclear tests conducted by other nations, or personnel who were present at later, non-atmospheric, tests.

We recognise the sacrifices and the huge contribution that Nuclear Test Veterans have made to the UK’s security. The Secretary of State for Defence has directed the Department to look at the commemorative medal criteria, in consultation with other stakeholders.

Al Carns
Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Ministry of Defence) (Minister for Veterans)