Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 938open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 12 October 2026
That this House urges the Government to retain the triple lock on pensions in its current form; recognises that the triple lock doesn’t apply to the old state pension system that the majority of pensioners receive; expresses concern that 1.9 million pensioners are currently living in poverty; regrets that, even with the triple lock, many pensioners cannot afford to heat their homes or pay bills without cutting back on essentials, while means-tested Pension Credit fails to reach up to 800,000 of the poorest pensioners; believes this demonstrates the benefits of universalism and the shortcomings of an expensive, bureaucratic means-tested system; rejects claims that pensioners have it too good, noting the UK provides a less generous State Pension than comparable countries despite having an older retirement age than the OECD average; opposes pitting old against young and defends the intergenerational solidarity the State Pension is founded upon; further believes that younger generations will need the State Pension even more as the strength of occupational pension provision worsens; also believes that protecting the State Pension against rising living costs is essential to ensuring future generations can retire securely, and that an expansive social care system free at the point of use is essential to older people’s welfare; further rejects funding decent social care by cutting other parts of the social safety net; and calls on the Government to fund both strong pensions and a National Care Service through progressive taxation, ensuring that after a lifetime of work people can enjoy dignity.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 795open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 September 2026
That this House gives its unreserved support to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI), its many local lifeboat stations around the country and the thousands of staff and volunteers that are involved in upholding the charity’s long-held aims and values; recognises that their job is to rescue those in danger without fear or favour, saving lives based on need rather than engaging in political debates; is appalled that the RNLI has recently been the target of unwarranted and unacceptable public criticism, including protests outside its headquarters in the Poole constituency, the abuse of local volunteers and the intimidatory tactics whereby personal addresses of volunteers have been published online, alongside accusations that they are traitors; believes that the RNLI represents the very best of Britain and that criticism of the charity is unpatriotic; and calls on hon. Members of both Houses to stand in solidarity with the charity and the selfless work of all who are involved.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 789open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 9 September 2026
That this House requests that the Review of Personal Independence Payment (PIP) takes account of the findings of the recent Disability Rights UK, Toynbee Hall, and Commission on Social Security co-produced survey of disabled people in receipt of PIP; notes its key findings that disabled people have major problems with the level, criteria, and processes for PIP; understands that there are further concerns arising from co-produced research by Durham University and Disability Rights UK, that the activity trap is preventing disabled people from engaging in sports and recreation for fear of losing access to PIP; further notes that PIP is essential to working-age disabled people both in and out of work; considers that the PIP Review should prioritise designing a fairer system over working to pre-determined financial projections; and recommends that, to pursue true co-production, the Review must fully engage with disabled people’s organisations to shape Review recommendations.
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC161open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC108open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· EditBillBody87open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC79open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC80open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC132open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC57open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC90open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC91open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· EditBillBody19open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· DeleteClauseOrSchedule45open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC85open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC34open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC42open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC81open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC82open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC83open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC25open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC22open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC26open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC31open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
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