The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 259 contributions

Speeches by Collins.

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

Showing 81100 of 259 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
9 Sept 2025 Bus Services (No. 2) Bill [Lords]

I absolutely support the reduction of the price cap to £2. However, in my constituency, where the Conservatives cut bus routes by more than 50% over the past decade, people often have to get several buses, so for a couple of constituents I have, going to the Jobcentre costs them £12, even though a price cap is in place

transportenvironmentlocal-government
77
8 Sept 2025Draft Data Protection Act 2018 (Qualifying Competent Authorities) Regulations 2025

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir Jeremy. I also congratulate the Minister on her new appointment. The importance of public safety and security is clear. National security is, of course, paramount, which is why we will wholeheartedly support this statutory instrument. That said, data privacy is rig

defencetechnology
96
3 Sept 2025 Business of the House

I am afraid I cannot follow that, Madam Deputy Speaker. I have a growing number of constituents who have reached out with concerns about cancer care, including one family in Berkhamsted in which the father, who has since sadly passed away, struggled to access consistent cancer care support and even found it hard to get

fiscal-policylocal-governmentmp-performance
97
1 Sept 2025Draft Online Safety Act 2023 (Qualifying Worldwide Revenue) Regulations 2025

Keeping children and vulnerable people safe online is vital. For far too long, the online world has been a wild west, where children are subject to a torrent of harmful content, from pornography to suicide promotion. The call for this measure has come not only from parents, teachers and experts, but during my safer scr

technologyeconomy-jobs
345
21 Jul 2025Sir David Amess Summer Adjournment

Thank you, Mr Deputy Speaker. I join the House in thanking you for your work as Chair. It is an honour to speak in this debate, held in memory of Sir David Amess. His legacy reminds us what it is to be an MP—to show up and champion the concerns of the people we represent. That is the spirit I have carried with me throu

transportcrimelocal-government
934
21 Jul 2025Music Streaming: Label-led Principles

Britain’s musicians have long been our most beloved cultural treasures. In the crowded field of excellence in our creative sectors, our musicians are some of our proudest exports. They are part of a £124 billion industry that drives our economy, so support for our legacy and session musicians is completely overdue and

culture-communityeconomy-jobstechnology
307
20 Jul 2025 Extending the Ukraine Permission Extension Scheme

I have a Ukrainian guest who says they feel safe and settled in Berkhamsted and cannot return, and is asking for a long-term solution. Does my hon. Friend agree that we need to look at examples of solutions, such as that in Poland, through which we can provide certainty for the Ukrainians here?

immigrationhousingeducation
53
20 Jul 2025 Independent Water Commission

I very much welcome the proposals. Today’s announcement is a step forward in tackling the sewage crisis, but of course the details will be in the delivery. That is important, especially as the River Ver, a precious chalk stream in my constituency, has received nearly 5,000 hours of sewage in the last year—some of that

environmentutilitiescost-of-living
96
7 Jul 2025Legal Aid: Rural Areas

From the lack of a rural crime strategy to reduced access to legal aid, our rural communities are being left behind. In Harpenden, one farm alone has reported 56 fly-tipping incidents in five years, with the injustice that the most recent incident is costing the farmer around £40,000. Proper legal support for victims o

crime
79
7 Jul 2025Legal Aid: Rural Areas

4. What steps she is taking to help provide access to legal aid to people in rural areas.

crime
18
1 Jul 2025Engagements

Q12. The rushed changes to the welfare Bill not only left Parliament with whiplash, but more importantly left many vulnerable people living in limbo, such as Chris and Emma in my constituency who are set to lose the PIP that they rely on for work. Chris has already lost a vital carer through all this uncertainty. It is

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
95
24 Jun 2025Artificial Intelligence: Legislative Proposals

First, I echo the congratulatory comments about the hon. Member for Newcastle upon Tyne Central and West (Dame Chi Onwurah)—they are absolutely deserved. Donald Trump’s proposals to ban US states from regulating AI for 10 years have been condemned by Microsoft’s chief scientist, showing that we cannot trust the US to p

technologyculture-community
105
22 Jun 2025Personal Independence Payment

5. What assessment she has made of the adequacy of the personal independence payment application process.

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
16
22 Jun 2025Personal Independence Payment

The response to my recent written question on disability benefits applications listed the 18 most common disabilities and health conditions and showed that hundreds of thousands of people were awarded fewer than four points in all living activities and will miss out on the daily living component of PIP. They include pe

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
89
22 Jun 2025 UK Modern Industrial Strategy

I welcome that we finally have an industrial strategy for this country; that is very exciting. On driving innovation, I absolutely support that larger British Business Bank and making sure we invest in scale-ups, although we need to make sure that it is about long-term investment and that there are incentives to de-ris

economy-jobsenergytechnology
119
22 Jun 2025Topical Questions

T7. Emma from Tring is one of my constituents who has said that these changes to disability benefits will mean that they will have to come out of a career in the NHS. What does the Secretary of State have to say to those who are terrified about losing their work after changes to disability allowance?

cost-of-livingsocial-careeconomy-jobs
56
17 Jun 2025 Businesses in Rural Areas

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Western. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for North Norfolk (Steff Aquarone) on securing this excellent debate. In preparation, I surveyed local businesses to hear from them directly. What came through loud and clear is that rural businesses face the same mo

economy-jobstransporttechnology
344
11 Jun 2025SEND Funding

I congratulate the right hon. Member for Beverley and Holderness (Graham Stuart) on securing this vital debate. I would like to start with the words of Berkhamsted student Hermione: “I believe, without a doubt, that the school system needs to change. But more than anything, it needs to change for SEN students—because r

educationlocal-governmentfiscal-policy
749
11 Jun 2025 Covid: Fifth Anniversary

My hon. Friend speaks passionately about an issue that also affects constituents of mine, such as Anna in Harpenden, a 12-year-old who lives with long covid. She has headaches and stomach issues day in, day out. Does he agree that we need to have a covid register and care pathway to ensure that those living with the co

healthsocial-careculture-community
64
11 Jun 2025 Business of the House

Emma from Tring lives with a rare genetic connective tissue disorder as well as comorbid conditions, which means that she lives in pain every day. Despite that, she has worked hard to build a great career in the NHS. Although she understands that reform to disability allowance is needed, the changes absolutely terrify

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
114
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.