Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 15 Sep 2020
United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
"rose—..."Richard Fuller - View Speech
View all Richard Fuller (Con - North Bedfordshire) contributions to the debate on: United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 15 Sep 2020
United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
"I am keen, as I mentioned yesterday, to learn more about some of the points of view that the hon. Gentleman is expressing. In the absence of a common frameworks agreement, if it were not possible to get reconciliation between the constituent nations of the country on what the regulations …..."Richard Fuller - View Speech
View all Richard Fuller (Con - North Bedfordshire) contributions to the debate on: United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 15 Sep 2020
United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
"Thank you very much, Dame Rosie—that was unexpected. It is a great pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, and to have the opportunity to raise some general points and specific questions relating to the clauses under consideration today.
Overall, I am very supportive of the Bill, but, as with any …..."Richard Fuller - View Speech
View all Richard Fuller (Con - North Bedfordshire) contributions to the debate on: United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 15 Sep 2020
United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
"I think I have the answer—it might not be the one he thinks he is conveying—which is, there is none. There is no answer to how disputes will be resolved because it does not appear that that has actually been achieved...."Richard Fuller - View Speech
View all Richard Fuller (Con - North Bedfordshire) contributions to the debate on: United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 15 Sep 2020
United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
"I am very grateful for that clarification.
The hon. Member for Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey also said that the Office for the Internal Market was overlaying that process. That is not correct either. It is an advisory body that informs the decisions made by the common frameworks agreement. Perhaps …..."Richard Fuller - View Speech
View all Richard Fuller (Con - North Bedfordshire) contributions to the debate on: United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 15 Sep 2020
United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
"The hon. Gentleman is absolutely right. “So get on with it”, would be my suggestion to him and his colleagues. I have heard several points of strong opposition to the Bill rather than engagement. A more constructive engagement with the UK Government would help everyone, because as he rightly says …..."Richard Fuller - View Speech
View all Richard Fuller (Con - North Bedfordshire) contributions to the debate on: United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 15 Sep 2020
United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
"If I may, I will pick up on something that the hon. Gentleman has said. Many speakers on the Opposition Benches have also said this. They talk about the race to the bottom with regard to regulations. Please will he indicate where he sees any of that deregulatory zeal in …..."Richard Fuller - View Speech
View all Richard Fuller (Con - North Bedfordshire) contributions to the debate on: United Kingdom Internal Market Bill
Written Question
Tuesday 8th September 2020
Asked by:
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North Bedfordshire)
Question
to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:
To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what recent assessment he has made of housing affordability in (a) Cambridge city, (b) Cambridgeshire, (c) Bedfordshire, (d) Milton Keynes, (d) Oxfordshire and (e) Oxford.
Answered by Christopher Pincher
The Government planning framework guidance sets out that local planning authorities should objectively assess and evidence their full housing needs, working with neighbouring authorities where housing market areas cross administrative boundaries.
The assessment should address the need for all types of housing, including affordable housing, and identify the scale and mix of housing, and the range of tenures that the local population is likely to need over the plan period. It is for the local authorities and housing associations as registered providers (landlords) to decide what types of housing stock they want to deliver.
In order to plan properly, local authorities need to properly understand how many homes they need to build in their area. It is for local areas to make evidence-based decisions on the total number and type of homes needed in their area as part of their plan-making process
Written Question
Friday 24th July 2020
Asked by:
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North Bedfordshire)
Question
to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:
To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, how many and what proportion of dwellings have a valid Energy Performance Certificate.
Answered by Christopher Pincher
On 31 March 2020, the published quarterly statistics recorded a total of 20,485,644 Energy Performance Certificates (EPC) for dwellings in England and Wales. This information is available at: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/live-tables-on-energy-performance-of-buildings-certificates
The published data may contain more than one EPC for a property where multiple assessments have been undertaken and no estimate has been made of the proportion of dwellings in England and Wales with a valid EPC.
Written Question
Friday 24th July 2020
Asked by:
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North Bedfordshire)
Question
to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government:
To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, how many dwellings have a valid Energy Performance Certificate at each rating level in each local authority area as at 15 July 2020.
Answered by Christopher Pincher
On 30 April 2020, the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) published quarterly statistics which recorded a total of 20,485,644 Energy Performance Certificates for dwellings in England and Wales. Table LA1 gives a further breakdown of domestic Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) for all dwellings in each local authority, by energy efficiency rating. This information is available at:
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/live-tables-on-energy-performance-of-buildings-certificates
The current publication provides statistics up to the end of the first quarter of 2020.
Subsequent statistical releases covering the second and third quarters of 2020 will be published at the end of July and October, respectively. These releases will be available via the same link as above.