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 101120 of 263 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
8 Sept 2025Hydrogen Supply Chains

We all want to see electric vehicles being used as much as possible, because that is part of getting to net zero. However, in a far-flung constituency such as mine, it is significant that a hydrogen-powered car has a greater range than an electricity-powered car. That backs up the argument the hon. and learned Member i

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
57
8 Sept 2025Hydrogen Supply Chains

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Betts. I congratulate the hon. Member for Worcester (Tom Collins) on a very timely debate indeed; he knows his subject, and that is to the benefit of us all. Touching on the contribution made by my hon. Friend the Member for Bath (Wera Hobhouse), if we had mentioned

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
686
8 Sept 2025Hydrogen Supply Chains

The hon. Member is making an excellent speech on a very important subject. He mentioned the production of ammonia. The fact is that fertiliser is made from ammonia and right now our farmers are facing increasing prices for a number of world reasons. Does the hon. Member agree that one of the strategic purposes of creat

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
66
7 Sept 2025Indefinite Leave to Remain

On behalf of the Petitions Committee, I thank the hon. Member for her thanks. Far away from London in the highlands of Scotland, the same is true: we have refugees who have fitted in and been greatly welcomed. May I make the point to the Minister that involving the devolved institutions, such as the Scottish Government

immigrationsocial-careeconomy-jobs
77
7 Sept 2025Indefinite Leave to Remain

The hon. Lady mentions, quite correctly, the role of these wonderful people caring for the elderly. Let me give one example. I have cases in my constituency in the far north of Scotland where the care package has fallen through for lack of care workers, and those poor old people have been readmitted to hospital. That i

immigrationsocial-careeconomy-jobs
75
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

What about Scotland?

other
3
3 Sept 2025 Business of the House

As I have said many times in this place, at Dounreay we have a highly skilled workforce, a licensed nuclear site and a local population who support the nuclear industry. Rolls-Royce has told me that it is very interested in placing its prototype advanced modular reactor at Dounreay, and yet we know that the Scottish Na

fiscal-policylocal-governmentmp-performance
93
2 Sept 2025Use of Drones in Defence

I thank the hon. Gentleman for his intervention. He knows his subject—we can see that. In conclusion, as we plough on from Challenger 2 to Challenger 3, and as we develop armoured personnel carriers and other armoured vehicles, have we in fact come to the Dreadnought moment, when we have to completely rethink how we de

defencetechnologyeconomy-jobs
170
2 Sept 2025Use of Drones in Defence

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Ms Lewell. The potential of drones first struck me shortly after I was first elected to this place. In August 2017, the new aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth went on a tour of the north of Scotland and tied up at Invergordon. While she was there, an enterprising pho

defencetechnologyeconomy-jobs
600
1 Sept 2025 English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill

Madam Deputy Speaker, you many wonder why a Scot would make an intervention at this point in the debate. May I advise the right hon. Lady to look north, to Scotland, to see how this should not be done? The Scottish Government have centralised powers, taking them right away from communities such as mine. That is how we

local-governmenteconomy-jobshousing
67
1 Sept 2025Defibrillators

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Stringer. I congratulate the hon. Member for Bishop Auckland (Sam Rushworth) on a sincere and thoughtful speech. I am indebted to a lady called Elspeth Husband, a community first responder in Caithness. She made a point to me that echoed exactly what the hon. Member

healthlocal-governmentcost-of-living
361
14 Jul 2025Welfare Spending

The Minister is extraordinarily gracious. She has rightly talked about universal credit, and what she says is very interesting indeed. I have constituents on legacy benefits who are—I think this is the right word—“migrating” to universal credit. The trouble is that they have to wait five weeks until they get their firs

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
90
14 Jul 2025Welfare Spending

rose—

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
1
14 Jul 2025Welfare Spending

Will the Minister give way?

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
5
1 Jul 2025Spending Review 2025: Scotland

I would hate to mislead hon. Members, but nevertheless, the perception remains that lots of money is going in one end and not coming out the other in different parts of Scotland. That is a dangerous perception, to say the least. The hon. Member for Arbroath and Broughty Ferry (Stephen Gethins) is known to be fair-minde

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
140
1 Jul 2025Spending Review 2025: Scotland

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir John. I congratulate the hon. Member for Dunfermline and Dollar (Graeme Downie) on a thorough and well thought-out speech. Before I go any further, I should state my credentials as a devolutionist. My name is on the claim of right for Scotland, signed all those yea

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
596
30 Jun 2025 Hospitality Sector

My hon. Friend has an honourable and proud record of talking about affordable housing in his part of the United Kingdom. Without housing for workers, hospitality businesses are in real trouble. That must be taken very seriously indeed, and not just in the rural parts of the highlands. It is extremely difficult in many

economy-jobsfiscal-policycost-of-living
86
30 Jun 2025Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill

Thus far, I have kept out of this debate, probably for the wrong reason, but my wife has been disabled for 26 years and is in receipt of PIP. Although I became an MP in 2017, as a family, we were deeply grateful for the support. My wife is an honest lady—I hope I do not embarrass her by saying that—and she would have b

economy-jobssocial-carehealth
140
30 Jun 2025 Hospitality Sector

I am a fair-minded person, and I would not dream of laying responsibility for the lack of affordable housing at the Minister’s feet. But does he agree that a message should be sent to the Scottish Government to get going on this one? I have just seen some terrifying statistics for north-west Sutherland about young peop

economy-jobsfiscal-policycost-of-living
75
30 Jun 2025 Hospitality Sector

It is perhaps a pity that one particular political party in Scotland is not represented in this debate today, because this summer, in the village of Achiltibuie in north-west Ross and Cromarty, I spoke to a barman who could not stay for the rest of the year because he had nowhere to live. Accommodation is a critical pr

economy-jobsfiscal-policycost-of-living
92
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.