The Westminster lensArchive · Written questions · 112 tabled · 81 answered

Written questions by Fuller.

Every parliamentary written question tabled by Richard Fuller this session, with the full answer and department. See how every department answers, or back to the MP page.

Department:All (112)Department for Transport (36)Treasury (21)Department for Education (6)Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (6)Cabinet Office (6)Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (5)Department for Business and Trade (5)Department of Health and Social Care (5)Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (5)Home Office (4)Department for Culture, Media and Sport (3)Department for Work and Pensions (2)

Showing 15 of 5 · Department for Energy Security and Net Zero

14 Jul 2026·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Pending
Asked

For each Arm's Length Body (ALB) their Department sponsors, (a) how many people are employed in the following bands of total earnings, or nearest equivalent, (i) under £25,000, (ii) £ 25,001 to £ 35,000, (iii) £35,001 to £50,270, (iv) £50,271 to £100,00, (v) £100,001 to £ 125,140 and (vi) over £125,140, and (b) what estimate they have made of the total unfunded public sector pension liability.

Reply

Awaiting answer.

14 Jul 2026·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Pending
Asked

How many FTE equivalent staff in (a) their Department and (b) each Arm's Length Body it sponsors are dedicated to fulfilment of the Public Sector Equality Duty (PSED); what the (i) annual employment and (ii) total annual cost incurred is as a result of PSED and compliance with PSED for each of those bodies; what the outputs are from the work of PSED teams and personnel dedicated to PSED; and if they will publish an assessment of their Department's compliance with PSED.

Reply

Awaiting answer.

4 Jun 2026·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

What steps his Department is taking to align UK Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) maritime rules with the EU ETS to help prevent duplication, distortion, or regulatory complexity for operators.

Reply

The Government recognises the importance of minimising unnecessary complexity for operators. The UK ETS maritime rules have been designed with regard to international practice and interactions with other schemes. We have designed our digital systems in co...

9 Jun 2025·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

What assessment he has made of the capacity of the National Grid to provide (a) timely and (b) adequate connections in the context of estimated trends in the level of adoption of rooftop solar installations on commercial properties.

Reply

Ofgem recently made it easier for smaller generation projects (under 5MW in England and Wales) to connect, by removing the requirement for a transmission network impact assessment [1]. For larger projects, the implementation of connections reform will prioritise connections that are ready and aligned with our clean power 2030 ambitions. Furthermore, the next Ofgem price control for electricity distribution (ED3, 2028-2033) will promote strategic network investment ahead of need, including through the introduction of Regional Energy Strategic Plans (RESPs). This will enable the timely connection of rooftop solar and other low carbon electricity generation across Great Britain. [1] https://www.ofgem.gov.uk/decision/decision-approve-cmp446-increasing-lower-threshold-england-and-wales-evaluation-transmission-impact-assessment

9 Jun 2025·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

What assessment his Department has made of the feasibility of installing a grid connection corridor along the A1 and A421 to enable commercial warehouses in that area to connect rooftop solar installations to the National Grid.

Reply

Distribution Network Operators are upgrading local electricity distribution networks across Great Britain to enable the connection of low carbon generation, including rooftop solar. For the current electricity distribution price control (RIIO-ED2, 2023-2028), Ofgem have allowed £22.2bn of upfront investment, including £3.1bn for network upgrades for low-carbon technologies. For the next electricity distribution price control (RIIO-ED3, 2028-2033), Regional Energy Strategic Plans (RESPs) will support strategic network investment ahead of need, on a locational basis. The government will continue to support Ofgem in ensuring that consumer costs are protected while enabling the network transformation required for net zero.

Sources
SourceUK Parliament Members API
MethodQuestion and answer text as published. Question preamble (“To ask the…”) trimmed for readability; answers shown in full.