“What the Justice Secretary just said about the record of the last Government was factually untrue, and he should withdraw it. He does not want to admit it, but it is his policy to send fewer knife criminals to jail. That is why he just said what he did.”

Record by topic

  1. Learning disability & autism226th of 90518.0
  2. Mental health303rd of 89012.0
  3. A&E & ambulance response56th of 2726.0
  4. Adult social care & reform113th of 3976.0
  5. Assisted dying202nd of 3923.0
  6. Palliative & end of life care302nd of 5403.0
  7. Unpaid carers170th of 2963.0
  8. Maternity & neonatal251st of 4533.0

Also active on a&e & ambulance response

Full a&e & ambulance response ranking

What they’ve said

  • “It is obvious that we are now in the legacy-hunting stage of this Government. Less a range of exhausted volcanoes, more a row of trampled molehills, Ministers are desperate to be remembered for something. This morning a word cloud was published by the pollsters at More in Common.”

    Youth Justice · 2026-05-18 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…public spaces are safe, and in recent years we have seen universities take more seriously the task of offering mental health services to students and making sure that there is help available.”

    Universities: Statutory Duty of Care · 2026-01-13 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…Member for Broxtowe for her work with people with dyslexia before she was elected to this place. Reforming SEND is one of the most pressing challenges facing our education system. I can see in my constituency, and it has been proven in this debate, that there is serious strain across the country.”

    Support for Dyslexic Pupils · 2025-11-11 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…A bugbear of mine, and not a proper criticism of the Committee, is that the report refers to kinship carers being “an essential part of the care system”. I always find the language of “systems” quite dehumanising, when kinship carers are vital, loving family members.”

    Children’s Social Care · 2025-10-30 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…Services provided by district councils might be cut to subsidise services funded by the county council, such as adult social care. Council debt across Suffolk stands at £1.1 billion, but there is huge variation between the councils; in Ipswich, debt per person is nearly £1,800, while in West Suffolk, it is less than £5…”

    English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill · 2025-09-02 · Read on Hansard ↗

Contributions reproduced under the Open Parliament Licence.

Related media coverage

Recent UK press coverage of their topics — not necessarily quoting them directly.