The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 709 contributions

Speeches by Newbury.

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

Showing 4160 of 709 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
30 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 67)

One of the things that we, the Committee, have heard is that when people look at this from a broad view, they assume that if people have the option of online retailers that is increasing competition and therefore prices will be driven down. At the same time, a lot of those online retailers are owned by the big groups t

95
29 Jun 2026Animal Abusers

It is a pleasure to speak with you in the Chair, Dr Murrison, for what I think is the first time. I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Burton and Uttoxeter (Jacob Collier) for, as always, introducing the debate so thoughtfully as a member of the Petitions Committee. I also thank the 386 animal lovers in my constituenc

crimeculture-community
234
25 Jun 2026Business of the House

Last month, my constituent Kyle Pusey was recognised with Cannock Chase district council’s youth endeavour award for his years of outstanding volunteering at Norton Canes library. Kyle is known for being polite, hard-working and always willing to go the extra mile. Will the Leader of the House join me in congratulating

defencelocal-governmentculture-community
80
24 Jun 2026 Farming: Financial Sustainability

I thank my hon. Friend the Member for North Northumberland (David Smith) for securing the debate. I have been applying for a debate on this subject for many months, so it is great that we are having one. I warmly welcome the new farming Minister to his place, too. I recently had a catch-up with farmers in Cannock Chase

agricultureeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
288
24 Jun 2026Farming Road Map and Profitability Review

The road map is a very welcome step forward that will give our farmers certainty for the future. I particularly welcome what the Secretary of State had to say on co-operatives, which could go a long way to redressing the current power imbalance in our food system. I hope we can begin that work at pace. We hear consiste

agricultureeconomy-jobsenvironment
150
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

On aerial firefighting, we know that is not as well-resourced or co-ordinated as it is in southern Europe, for example. Rob mentioned earlier that we are experiencing Mediterranean weather this week. Do you feel that aerial firefighting is an area that should have more focus at a national level at this point?

52
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

Fantastic. Just on resourcing, we saw that last December the National Fire Chiefs Council put out a statement calling for those fire and rescue services like mine that are frequently having to deal with wildfires, to have additional funding, and you mentioned things like PPE, off-road vehicles, detection systems and jo

98
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

The announcement that came out on Saturday, does that give you some hope that the additional resource is going to be sufficient? Is it very much to be seen how much of an impact that has?

36
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

The final question is about water availability. This is something that we have looked at a lot as a Committee. We have many parts of the country that are drought stricken now. Is there any overlay between those parts of the country and the risk of wildfires? Are we seeing water constraints being an issue in tackling wi

58
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

My constituency of Cannock Chase is obviously named after the former royal hunting forest, but it is now a patchwork of public and privately owned land. We have plantations, ancient woodland, heathland, a quarry, tourist attractions and so much more, so the risks are numerous and are obviously growing because of these

138
23 Jun 2026Household Budgets

The Chancellor will know that I have raised the need to take action on the costs faced by farmers and families alike, both of which she has done. The great British summer savings scheme will be a brilliant help with the cost of giving kids a great school holiday, particularly the free bus travel for five to 15-year-old

cost-of-livingenergyfiscal-policy
95
23 Jun 2026Household Budgets

14. What steps she has taken to help support households with the cost of living.

cost-of-livingenergyfiscal-policy
15
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

You picked up on something that I wanted to ask you about around volunteers and reliance on on-call. Obviously, that is always going to be there, but in areas of the country like mine, but particularly like North Yorkshire where you see this happen quite often, does the response from the community grow when you have wi

97
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

My constituency of Cannock Chase is obviously named after the former royal hunting forest, but it is now a patchwork of public and privately owned land. We have plantations, ancient woodland, heathland, a quarry, tourist attractions and so much more, so the risks are numerous and are obviously growing because of these

138
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

On aerial firefighting, we know that is not as well-resourced or co-ordinated as it is in southern Europe, for example. Rob mentioned earlier that we are experiencing Mediterranean weather this week. Do you feel that aerial firefighting is an area that should have more focus at a national level at this point?

52
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

The final question is about water availability. This is something that we have looked at a lot as a Committee. We have many parts of the country that are drought stricken now. Is there any overlay between those parts of the country and the risk of wildfires? Are we seeing water constraints being an issue in tackling wi

58
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

The announcement that came out on Saturday, does that give you some hope that the additional resource is going to be sufficient? Is it very much to be seen how much of an impact that has?

36
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

You picked up on something that I wanted to ask you about around volunteers and reliance on on-call. Obviously, that is always going to be there, but in areas of the country like mine, but particularly like North Yorkshire where you see this happen quite often, does the response from the community grow when you have wi

97
23 Jun 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 68)

Fantastic. Just on resourcing, we saw that last December the National Fire Chiefs Council put out a statement calling for those fire and rescue services like mine that are frequently having to deal with wildfires, to have additional funding, and you mentioned things like PPE, off-road vehicles, detection systems and jo

98
1 Jun 2026 Health Bill

Before becoming an MP, I worked in communications in our NHS. Combined with numerous stories from my constituents, that gives me a view of the NHS at its best, but also where things do not work as they should. Very few of our constituents think about the structures of the NHS. For them, whether it is working right come

healthtechnologylocal-government
531
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.