Dr Kieran Mullan is the Conservative MP for Bexhill and Battle, and has been an MP continually since 12 December 2019. He currently undertakes the role of Shadow Minister (Justice).
Overall, across health & social care this Parliament
Alive and kicking!
Ranks 138th of 1273 MPs and peers who have spoken on health or care this Parliament — top 11%. 38 contributions since 2024-07-23.
What they’ve raised
Dr Kieran Mullan has engaged extensively with the Courts and Tribunals Bill through 38 debate speeches, with particular focus on jury trial rights, court backlogs, and criminal justice reform across multiple sittings in March and April 2026. Beyond this legislative work, the contributions show engagement with wider issues including coastal community deprivation, domestic abuse safeguarding, and prison management policy. His interventions are characterised by detailed scrutiny and amendment proposals, drawing on his background as a doctor to inform points about training accountability and systemic issues.
Generated from their own Hansard record, below
Record by topic
- Assisted dying32nd of 34724.0
- Learning disability & autism185th of 89821.0
- Palliative & end of life care75th of 55218.0
- Mental health226th of 86715.0
- Public health & prevention120th of 68312.0
- A&E & ambulance response53rd of 2486.0
- Elderly care & frailty26th of 2276.0
- GP access89th of 232
What they’ve said
“…It is also home to the suicide prevention-focused running group RunningSpace, founded by Jacky Youldon, who has direct experience of how exercise helped her. The Bexhill Family Collective provides a local nursery service, Dragonflies, as well as a community pantry, and outdoor learning and gardening activities for fami…”
Coastal Communities: Isolation and Hidden Deprivation · 2026-07-14 · Read on Hansard ↗
“If you will forgive me, Madam Deputy Speaker, I am talking about a major issue that relates directly to the estimates: the prison building programme, the need for that programme and what the Government are doing to manage the prison population. I believe it is directly related to the estimates in that regard.”
Home Office and Ministry of Justice · 2026-06-29 · Read on Hansard ↗
“The Minister is completely wrong. The releases are automatic. There will be no prevention of a release of someone on a standard determinate sentence, regardless of what the risk assessment shows. The Minister must at least be accurate in describing the policy.”
Home Office and Ministry of Justice · 2026-06-29 · Read on Hansard ↗
“It is all very well to send people on training. As a doctor, I have sat in on training sessions. People can be in a training seminar together, and some will pay attention and some will not. Some will take it seriously, and some will not.”