The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 263 contributions

Speeches by Stone.

Every Hansard contribution by Jamie Stone this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 6180 of 263 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
2 Feb 2026Indefinite Leave to Remain

Will the right hon. Member give way?

immigrationsocial-carehealth
7
21 Jan 2026Clean Energy Projects

When it comes to clean energy, I think we are all delighted to see that a new nuclear power plant will be constructed in Wales. Does the Minister agree that it is worse than a crying shame—in fact, it is a disgrace—that the Scottish Government set their face totally against any nuclear developments in Scotland, such as

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
62
14 Jan 2026Economic Growth

Tonight, millions of people will tune into “The Traitors”, which was filmed at Ardross castle in my constituency. I really should have put on my Claudia Winkleman eyeliner for this one. The programme has brought millions of pounds and jobs to the highlands. What plans has the Secretary of State to encourage the screen

economy-jobslocal-governmentenergy
64
13 Jan 2026Storm Goretti

Despite the best efforts of people on the ground, during the storm an entire county in the United Kingdom, namely Caithness, was completely cut off—no road access, no rail access, and flying a chopper in that blizzard weather was unthinkable. The House knows how appalled I am that pregnant women have to make a 200-mile

utilitiesenvironmentlocal-government
110
12 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill

I thank the Minister for giving way; he is very courteous. As Members will understand, I represent a very remote constituency in the north of Scotland where crofting—very marginal farming and hill farming—is fundamental not just to the economy of the highlands, but to the social structure. The great curse in the past w

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
123
10 Dec 2025Seasonal Work

As you would expect, Madam Deputy Speaker, I shall talk about my faraway and far-flung constituency, but I will first say that what the hon. Member for Shipley (Anna Dixon), who is no longer in her place, said about carers rang a bell with me, because I am a carer for my wife. The hon. Member for Falkirk (Euan Stainban

economy-jobslabour-marketfiscal-policy
660
8 Dec 2025Digital ID

As the Chair of the Petitions Committee, I thank the hon. Member for his excellent speech. Three million signatures! I want to apologise to hon. Members for the fact that there is not enough space in this Chamber for everyone who has turned up. I thank them for turning up, and I think it poses a question for the House

technologyimmigrationeconomy-jobs
64
8 Dec 2025Digital ID

As Chair of the Petitions Committee, I must of course be fair minded and impartial at all times, but the hon. and learned Member might be acquainted with the fact that I represent the most remote mainland constituency in the whole of the UK. Let me just put this point: we do know what digital exclusion is.

technologyimmigrationeconomy-jobs
57
3 Dec 2025Job Creation: Wales

We have heard about the benefits that small modular reactors can bring to Wales and, indeed, to England. Does the Secretary of State agree that it would be a very good idea if she and I invited Mr John Swinney to come to Dounreay to hear from the workforce how badly they want one up there?

economy-jobsagriculture
56
2 Dec 2025Budget Resolutions

Last week I had the pleasure of visiting a very remote part of Wester Ross—a new part of my constituency—with the intrepid Olivia and Susie from my office. We went first to Badluarach on the south side of Little Loch Broom. There, I spoke with a crofter, Lisa Stewart, across the wall of her croft. She was initially rat

fiscal-policyhealthsocial-care
643
2 Dec 2025Budget Resolutions

Further to the remarks of the hon. Member for Arbroath and Broughty Ferry (Stephen Gethins) about Scotland, where pregnant mothers in my constituency have to make a 200-mile round trip to give birth, would it not be great if some of this money was spent to make the maternity service fair for mums?

fiscal-policyhealthsocial-care
53
1 Dec 2025Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

As the right hon. Member for East Hampshire (Damian Hinds) said, it has been a good debate, although perhaps a little sparkier than I had first anticipated. As Chairman of the Petitions Committee, I must remain resolutely impartial in these matters. If we say that the overall impression of the Bill at this stage has so

educationsocial-care
170
1 Dec 2025Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

I am sure that is a wise intervention. I should imagine that we can all take heed of it, including the Minister. The parents I mentioned previously argue that legislation for the regular registration of what learning has taken place in the home limits a diverse community where learning might be child-led one day and st

educationsocial-care
309
1 Dec 2025Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

I beg to move, That this House has considered e-petition 722377 relating to the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill. It is always a pleasure to serve under your authority, Ms Barker. As Chair of the Petitions Committee, it is a privilege to open these petitions debates. I do find it extraordinarily encouraging that s

educationsocial-care
400
1 Dec 2025Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

In proceeding with a Bill of this nature, that precise point has to be taken into account and weighed in the balance, because it is a matter of getting it right. That is precisely the reason behind the petition. I stress that many people think that we are not getting it right at this stage, but improvements can be made

educationsocial-care
141
1 Dec 2025Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

It will be interesting to see what the Minister says on that. Perhaps there is a little bit of misunderstanding on that issue. Let us leave it at that. Teachers, parents and local authorities often know best what their children need—far more than we in Westminster ever could. They understand their communities and deser

educationsocial-care
108
1 Dec 2025Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

I thank the hon. Member for his intervention. That point was made in the consultation I had before this debate. To continue, the Bill proposes wellbeing co-ordinators, structured mental health assessments and greater collaboration with community health services to embed wellbeing alongside literacy and numeracy as part

educationsocial-care
159
26 Nov 2025Driving Test Availability: South-east

My hon. Friend mentioned Berwick-upon-Tweed. Might I tempt him further north to the most remote part of the British mainland—my constituency? We have exactly the same problem. When my hon. Friend looks for solutions, does he agree that some form of statistical analysis and a map showing where the problem and good areas

transporteconomy-jobs
66
24 Nov 2025Gaza: Humanitarian Obligations

This issue has a huge reach. Here we are in London discussing it, but I know that since I was re-elected in the summer of last year, every week a vigil has been held for the people of Gaza by concerned, decent people in Ullapool in Wester Ross, very far from here. The milk of human kindness still flows, and we should t

healthsocial-carecost-of-living
66
19 Nov 2025Engagements

Q12. Mr Speaker, you and the Chamber will be well aware that I represent the biggest and most remote constituency in the UK, and I am bound to say that bank branches there are becoming rarer than sightings of the Loch Ness monster. We have no banks at all in the huge county of Sutherland. We have legislation that provi

economy-jobsfiscal-policyimmigration
127
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.