Information between 13th May 2025 - 2nd June 2025
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| Division Votes |
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12 May 2025 - Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill - View Vote Context Robbie Moore voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 88 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 316 Noes - 95 |
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13 May 2025 - UK-EU Summit - View Vote Context Robbie Moore voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 92 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 321 Noes - 102 |
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13 May 2025 - UK-EU Summit - View Vote Context Robbie Moore voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 95 Conservative Aye votes vs 0 Conservative No votes Tally: Ayes - 104 Noes - 402 |
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14 May 2025 - Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords] - View Vote Context Robbie Moore voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 90 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 366 Noes - 98 |
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14 May 2025 - Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords] - View Vote Context Robbie Moore voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 93 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 297 Noes - 168 |
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14 May 2025 - Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords] - View Vote Context Robbie Moore voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 90 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 371 Noes - 98 |
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16 May 2025 - Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill - View Vote Context Robbie Moore voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 78 Conservative Aye votes vs 15 Conservative No votes Tally: Ayes - 243 Noes - 279 |
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16 May 2025 - Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill - View Vote Context Robbie Moore voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 76 Conservative No votes vs 15 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 288 Noes - 239 |
| Speeches |
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Robbie Moore speeches from: Business of the House
Robbie Moore contributed 1 speech (115 words) Thursday 15th May 2025 - Commons Chamber Leader of the House |
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Robbie Moore speeches from: Solar Farms
Robbie Moore contributed 1 speech (86 words) Thursday 15th May 2025 - Commons Chamber Department for Energy Security & Net Zero |
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Robbie Moore speeches from: Infected Blood Inquiry: Government Response
Robbie Moore contributed 1 speech (147 words) Wednesday 14th May 2025 - Commons Chamber Cabinet Office |
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Robbie Moore speeches from: Flooding: Planning and Developer Responsibilities
Robbie Moore contributed 1 speech (746 words) Tuesday 13th May 2025 - Westminster Hall Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs |
| Written Answers |
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Droughts
Asked by: Robbie Moore (Conservative - Keighley and Ilkley) Wednesday 21st May 2025 Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what steps he is taking with Cabinet colleagues to ensure adequate levels of drought preparedness in (a) agriculture, (b) energy and (c) public health sectors. Answered by Emma Hardy - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) Defra works closely with the Cabinet Office who join the National Drought Group meetings to coordinate the strategic management of drought. The National Drought Group is comprised of senior members of Government, the Environment Agency, and relevant stakeholders including water companies.
Minister Hardy attended the National Drought Group, chaired by the Environment Agency, held on 7 May, to discuss water resources levels, assess any impacts and to ensure actions are being taken to secure water supplies, should the recent dry weather continue.
The Government is committed to a twin track approach to improving water resilience. This involves action to improve water efficiency and reduce water company leaks alongside investing in new supply infrastructure, including new reservoirs and water transfers.
Improved investment is allowing water companies to improve drought resilience, ensuring a high level of resilience.
Water company drought plans align with their long-term Water Resources Management Plans. Drought plans must be maintained and revised by water companies every five years. A drought plan is a tactical plan that shows how a secure water supply is maintained, while minimising impacts on the environment during dry weather and drought. We expect water companies to follow their drought plans, acting early to ensure there are sufficient water supplies. |
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Droughts and Weather
Asked by: Robbie Moore (Conservative - Keighley and Ilkley) Wednesday 21st May 2025 Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what recent assessment his Department has made of the effectiveness of UK's preparedness for drought conditions in summer 2025; and what steps the Government is taking to ensure water supply resilience mitigate the (a) environmental and (b) economic impact of prolonged dry weather. Answered by Emma Hardy - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) Defra works closely with the Cabinet Office who join the National Drought Group meetings to coordinate the strategic management of drought. The National Drought Group is comprised of senior members of Government, the Environment Agency, and relevant stakeholders including water companies.
Minister Hardy attended the National Drought Group, chaired by the Environment Agency, held on 7 May, to discuss water resources levels, assess any impacts and to ensure actions are being taken to secure water supplies, should the recent dry weather continue.
The Government is committed to a twin track approach to improving water resilience. This involves action to improve water efficiency and reduce water company leaks alongside investing in new supply infrastructure, including new reservoirs and water transfers.
Improved investment is allowing water companies to improve drought resilience, ensuring a high level of resilience.
Water company drought plans align with their long-term Water Resources Management Plans. Drought plans must be maintained and revised by water companies every five years. A drought plan is a tactical plan that shows how a secure water supply is maintained, while minimising impacts on the environment during dry weather and drought. We expect water companies to follow their drought plans, acting early to ensure there are sufficient water supplies. |
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Reservoirs: Weather
Asked by: Robbie Moore (Conservative - Keighley and Ilkley) Wednesday 21st May 2025 Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what assessment his Department has made of the potential impact of recent dry weather on (a) reservoir and (b) aquifer levels; and what steps he plans to take if levels fall below seasonal averages. Answered by Emma Hardy - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) Defra works closely with the Cabinet Office who join the National Drought Group meetings to coordinate the strategic management of drought. The National Drought Group is comprised of senior members of Government, the Environment Agency, and relevant stakeholders including water companies.
Minister Hardy attended the National Drought Group, chaired by the Environment Agency, held on 7 May, to discuss water resources levels, assess any impacts and to ensure actions are being taken to secure water supplies, should the recent dry weather continue.
The Government is committed to a twin track approach to improving water resilience. This involves action to improve water efficiency and reduce water company leaks alongside investing in new supply infrastructure, including new reservoirs and water transfers.
Improved investment is allowing water companies to improve drought resilience, ensuring a high level of resilience.
Water company drought plans align with their long-term Water Resources Management Plans. Drought plans must be maintained and revised by water companies every five years. A drought plan is a tactical plan that shows how a secure water supply is maintained, while minimising impacts on the environment during dry weather and drought. We expect water companies to follow their drought plans, acting early to ensure there are sufficient water supplies. |
| Parliamentary Debates |
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Victims and Courts Bill
102 speeches (25,435 words) 2nd reading2nd Reading Tuesday 20th May 2025 - Commons Chamber Ministry of Justice Mentions: 1: Robert Jenrick (Con - Newark) Friend the Member for Keighley and Ilkley (Robbie Moore) was heard in the Court of Appeal, and three - Link to Speech 2: Katie Lam (Con - Weald of Kent) Friend the Member for Keighley and Ilkley (Robbie Moore) referred this case to the Attorney General. - Link to Speech |
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Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Eleventh sitting)
86 speeches (16,955 words) Committee stage: 11th sitting Tuesday 20th May 2025 - Public Bill Committees Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government Mentions: 1: Paul Holmes (Con - Hamble Valley) Friend the Member for Keighley and Ilkley (Robbie Moore) tabled. - Link to Speech |
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Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Ninth sitting)
74 speeches (12,250 words) Committee stage: 9th sitting Thursday 15th May 2025 - Public Bill Committees Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government Mentions: 1: Paul Holmes (Con - Hamble Valley) Friend the Member for Keighley and Ilkley (Robbie Moore). - Link to Speech |
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Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)
118 speeches (23,223 words) Committee stage: 10th sitting Thursday 15th May 2025 - Public Bill Committees Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government Mentions: 1: Matthew Pennycook (Lab - Greenwich and Woolwich) Member for Keighley and Ilkley (Robbie Moore), would prevent Natural England from including the cost - Link to Speech |
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Flooding: Planning and Developer Responsibilities
61 speeches (10,543 words) Tuesday 13th May 2025 - Westminster Hall Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Mentions: 1: George Freeman (Con - Mid Norfolk) Friend the Member for Keighley and Ilkley (Robbie Moore), and the—I think—16 colleagues from across the - Link to Speech |
| Select Committee Documents |
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Thursday 29th May 2025
Attendance statistics - Members' attendance 2024-25 (Petitions Committee) Petitions Committee Found: Lamont (Conservative, Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk) (added 25 Nov 2024) 13 of 14 (92.9%) Robbie Moore |
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Tuesday 13th May 2025
Oral Evidence - Clearsprings Ready Homes, Serco UK & Europe, and Mears Group Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee Found: meeting Members present: Dame Karen Bradley (Chair); Shaun Davies; Mr Paul Kohler; Ben Maguire; Robbie Moore |
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Tuesday 3rd June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: The work of the Home Office At 2:30pm: Oral evidence Rt Hon Yvette Cooper - Home Secretary at Home Office Dame Antonia Romeo DCB - Permanent Secretary at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
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Tuesday 3rd June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: The work of the Home Office At 2:30pm: Oral evidence Rt Hon Yvette Cooper - Home Secretary at Home Office Dame Antonia Romeo DCB - Permanent Secretary at Home Office Simon Ridley - Second Permanent Secretary at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
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Tuesday 10th June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Asylum accommodation At 2:30pm: Oral evidence Helen Bransfield - Director of Asylum Services at Migrant Help At 3:30pm: Oral evidence Dame Angela Eagle DBE - Minister for Border Security and Asylum at Home Office Simon Ridley - Second Permanent Secretary at Home Office Joanna Rowland CB - Director General, Customer Services at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
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Tuesday 10th June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Asylum accommodation At 2:30pm: Oral evidence Helen Bransfield - Director of Asylum Services at Migrant Help At 3:00pm: Oral evidence Dame Angela Eagle DBE - Minister for Border Security and Asylum at Home Office Simon Ridley - Second Permanent Secretary at Home Office Joanna Rowland CB - Director General, Customer Services at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
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Tuesday 10th June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Asylum accommodation At 2:45pm: Oral evidence Dame Angela Eagle DBE - Minister for Border Security and Asylum at Home Office Simon Ridley - Second Permanent Secretary at Home Office Joanna Rowland CB - Director General, Customer Services at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
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Tuesday 17th June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls: Funding At 2:30pm: Oral evidence Alison Lowe OBE - Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime at West Yorkshire Combined Authority Cllr Sue Woolley - Deputy Chairman of Safer and Stronger Communities Board at Local Government Association Clare Moody - Police and Crime Commissioner for Avon and Somerset at Association of Police and Crime Commissioners At 3:30pm: Oral evidence Jess Phillips - Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Minister for Safeguarding and Violence Against Women and Girls) at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
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Tuesday 17th June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls: Funding At 2:30pm: Oral evidence Alison Lowe OBE - Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime at West Yorkshire Combined Authority Cllr Sue Woolley - Deputy Chairman of Safer and Stronger Communities Board at Local Government Association Clare Moody - Police and Crime Commissioner for Avon and Somerset at Association of Police and Crime Commissioners At 3:30pm: Oral evidence Jess Phillips - Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Minister for Safeguarding and Violence Against Women and Girls) at Home Office Gisela Carr - Deputy Director, Interpersonal Abuse Unit at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
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Tuesday 17th June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls: Funding At 2:30pm: Oral evidence Alison Lowe OBE - Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime at West Yorkshire Combined Authority Councillor Sue Woolley - Deputy Chairman of Safer and Stronger Communities Board at Local Government Association Clare Moody - Police and Crime Commissioner for Avon and Somerset at Association of Police and Crime Commissioners At 3:30pm: Oral evidence Jess Phillips - Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Minister for Safeguarding and Violence Against Women and Girls) at Home Office Gisela Carr - Deputy Director, Interpersonal Abuse Unit at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
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Tuesday 17th June 2025 2 p.m. Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls: Funding At 2:30pm: Oral evidence Alison Lowe OBE - Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime at West Yorkshire Combined Authority Councillor Sue Woolley - Deputy Chairman of Safer and Stronger Communities Board at Local Government Association Clare Moody - Police and Crime Commissioner for Avon and Somerset at Association of Police and Crime Commissioners At 3:30pm: Oral evidence Jess Phillips MP - Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Minister for Safeguarding and Violence Against Women and Girls) at Home Office Gisela Carr - Deputy Director, Interpersonal Abuse Unit at Home Office View calendar - Add to calendar |
| Select Committee Inquiry |
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14 May 2025
Combatting New Forms of Extremism Home Affairs Committee (Select) Not accepting submissions This inquiry will examine the drivers of extremism in the UK, with a focus on emerging trends of young people being drawn into extremism, violence and crime through online radicalisation. It will assess whether the Government’s approach is keeping pace with the evolving threat and evaluate the effectiveness of measures such as Prevent in combatting new forms of extremism. The Government’s definition of extremism, updated in March 2024, describes it as “the promotion or advancement of an ideology based on violence, hatred or intolerance that aims to (1) negate or destroy the fundamental rights and freedoms of others; (2) undermine, overturn or replace the UK’s system of liberal parliamentary democracy and democratic rights; or intentionally create a permissive environment for others to achieve the results in (1) or (2).” Extremism poses a significant threat to community safety and national security. While not all those with extremist beliefs commit violence, they can result in radicalisation, denial of rights and opportunities, suppression of freedom of expression, incitement of hatred, erosion of democratic institutions, and acts of terrorism. The inquiry will examine how different parts of government and different policies are addressing these complex and inter-related dangers. |
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12 Jun 2025
Harnessing the potential of new digital forms of identification Home Affairs Committee (Select) Submit Evidence (by 21 Aug 2025) Digital ID can refer to many different aspects of a person’s identity which can be recorded and stored digitally, including names and demographic information, digital versions of government-issued documents such as visas, or even biometric information like a fingerprint or face scan. In an increasingly digital world, several countries have begun to develop digital ID systems to support functions like identification, proof of residence and facilitating access to government services. There have been calls for the UK to adopt digital ID, with those arguing for its introduction saying it would have benefits like improving citizens’ access to services and supporting more effective enforcement of immigration rules. The Government has already taken steps to introduce some digital forms of ID. For example, the Home Office has introduced eVisas, while the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology is leading the introduction of digital driver’s licences. This inquiry will examine what benefits the introduction of new digital forms of ID could bring for reducing crime and managing migration. It will explore concerns about privacy and security as well as the practical challenges to realising the potential benefits of digital ID. |