DebateGeneral CommitteeThursday, 23 April 202614:00

Courts and Tribunals Bill: Further to consider the Bill

Parliamentary debate

The Commons General Committee is continuing detailed line-by-line scrutiny of the Courts and Tribunals Bill. This stage allows MPs to examine, amend, and debate specific clauses of the legislation that will reform how courts and tribunal systems operate across England and Wales.

This bill affects access to justice and the administration of courts affecting millions of people who use the civil, criminal, and tribunal systems. Changes to court structure, procedures, and tribunal operations will impact case handling, costs, and delays across the entire justice system.

Crime & Policing Local Government

MPs most likely to speak

Alicia KearnsConservative and Unionist Party

Rutland and Stamford

Prior Courts and Tribunals Bill engagement: 1 debate(s) (30pts); Spoken on crime, local-government (27 times, 30pts); Known positions: crime: questioning, crime: opposed, local-government: supportive (30pts); Committee: northern ireland affairs committee (20pts)Voting record

Alex McIntyreLabour Party

Gloucester

Prior Courts and Tribunals Bill engagement: 9 debate(s) (40pts); Spoken on crime, local-government (41 times, 40pts); Known positions: crime: supportive, crime: questioning (20pts)Voting record

Sir Jeremy WrightConservative and Unionist Party

Kenilworth and Southam

Prior Courts and Tribunals Bill engagement: 1 debate(s) (30pts); Spoken on crime, local-government (32 times, 40pts); Known positions: crime: questioning, crime: supportive, crime: opposed (30pts)Voting record

Liz Saville RobertsPlaid Cymru

Dwyfor Meirionnydd

Prior Courts and Tribunals Bill engagement: 1 debate(s) (30pts); Spoken on crime, local-government (80 times, 40pts); Known positions: crime: opposed, crime: supportive, local-government: opposed (30pts)Voting record

Rebecca PaulConservative and Unionist Party

Reigate

Prior Courts and Tribunals Bill engagement: 8 debate(s) (40pts); Spoken on crime, local-government (50 times, 40pts); Known positions: crime: opposed, crime: questioning (20pts)Voting record

Courts and Tribunals Bill: Further to consider the Bill

MPs most likely to speak

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