Live from Parliament's own record — 219 bills currently tracked.
Everything below is happening right now. All of it is public already; almost none of it is easy to find.
No password — we email you a one-time link. Free, independent, no ads. Why this exists →
A bill to make provision about payment terms in commercial contracts; to make provision about interest on late payment of commercial debts; to ban retention clauses in the construction sector; to expand the powers of the Small Business Commissioner in relation to payment disputes and poor payment practices; to amend the Enterprise Act 2016 in connection with other functions of the Small Business Commissioner; and for connected purposes.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗A Bill to continue the Armed Forces Act 2006; to amend that Act and other enactments relating to the armed forces; to make provision about the reserve forces; to make provision about visiting forces; to make provision about the Ministry of Defence Police; to make provision about the defence functions of the Oil and Pipelines Agency; to make provision about the protection of military remains; and for connected purposes.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗A Bill to make provision about social housing.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗A Bill to make provision about health and social care.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗A Bill to Make provision for licences authorising the charging of tolls in return for securing works on trunk roads in England; about the functions of holders of licences; about enforcement; for a special administration regime for holders of licences; about the collection and enforcement of tolls charged under other Acts; and for connected purposes.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗“I beg to move an amendment, to leave out from “That” to the end of the Question and add: “this House, while recognising the urgent need to deliver the Lower Thames Crossing, declines to give a Second Reading to the Highways (Financing) Bill, because i”
— Mr Richard Holden, 2026-10-15 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
“I am grateful to have the opportunity to speak to this Bill and to talk in particular about its primary focus on the financing of the lower Thames crossing. My constituency will be one of the two areas most impacted by both the operation and the construc”
— Jen Craft, 2026-10-15 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
“May I begin by apologising to the hon. Member for Thurrock (Jen Craft) for missing a bit of her speech? I nipped upstairs briefly to see the Children’s Parliament in action in Room 14. It is something our great friend Sir David was passionate about, so I”
— Mr Mark Francois, 2026-10-15 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
A Bill to Make provision about immigration, asylum and modern slavery; and for connected purposes.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗“The evidence I have comes from local authorities that have given evidence to the Committee and are very worried that their obligations will be extended by this Bill. People will be driven into poverty by the Home Office taking this money away from the ov”
— Siân Berry, 2026-10-22 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
“I absolutely agree with the hon. Gentleman. This is not a refugee tax. On 18 March 2025, Labour Members voted down that new clause 37. The then Minister told that Committee that it was not sufficiently developed to be put into primary legislation. Int”
— Blake Stephenson, 2026-10-22 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
“I have a huge pile of responses to the points the hon. Lady made, and there are some important clarifications I want to make. If I do not answer her questions sufficiently, I will be happy to take an intervention. I want to pick up the hon. Lady’s poi”
— Anna Turley, 2026-10-22 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
Make provision extending the right to vote to 16 and 17 year olds; to make provision about the registration of voters; to make provision about the administration and conduct of elections, referendums and recall petitions; to make provision about election agents’ addresses; to make provision about political expenditure and political donations; to make provision about information to be included in electronic campaigning material; to make provision about offences and civil sanctions in connection with elections, referendums and recall petitions and with donations and expenditure for political purposes; to repeal provision about the designation of a strategy and policy statement for the Electoral Commission; to make provision about the disclosure of information by the Electoral Commission; to make provision about the disqualification of offenders for holding elective offices, and their sentencing, where offences are aggravated by hostility towards persons involved in elections, referendums or recall petitions or holders of such offices; and for connected purposes.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗A Bill to remove monetary limits on proceeds from the mandatory conditions of lottery operating licences; to make further provision about the mandatory conditions of lottery operating licences; and for connected purposes.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗A Bill to Make provision in relation to criminal courts in England and Wales; to make provision about the leadership of tribunals; to amend section 1 of the Children Act 1989 to remove the presumption relating to the involvement of parents in the life of a child; and for connected purposes.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗“Absolutely. The right hon. and learned Member makes a really important point about the prisoner escort and custody services contract and ensuring that defendants are delivered to court on time, but not all defendants going into a Crown court are being he”
— Jess Brown-Fuller, 2026-10-13 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
“It is a pleasure to take part in the further consideration of the Courts and Tribunals Bill as we reach Report stage. Not for the first time with this ministerial team, this Justice Secretary and this Prime Minister, what we were told was necessary has t”
— Dr Kieran Mullan, 2026-10-13 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
“It is an honour to open the debate on the Report stage of the Courts and Tribunals Bill, and to bring this important piece of legislation back before the House. This is a Bill with victims at its heart. Its purpose is urgent and long overdue: to ensure t”
— Sarah Sackman, 2026-10-13 Read the full exchange on Hansard ↗
A Bill to recognise Nature as a legal subject; establish and protect the rights of Nature; establish a legal duty of care for public bodies, businesses, and individuals; provide procedural rights for the protection of Nature; establish an Integrated Rights Framework; establish mechanisms for dispute resolution and legal enforcement; make provision about Parliamentary scrutiny; establish a Nature Guardianship Council and Bioregional Councils; establish a Nature’s Rights Tribunal; create a governance structure for implementation and integration; provide for phased implementation and periodic review; ensure compliance with international environmental obligations; promote public awareness and education; and for connected purposes.
View this bill on the UK Parliament website ↗Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0. Hear, Hear is an independent, unofficial project — not affiliated with or endorsed by Parliament — run by one person, with no ads and no paywall. About · Privacy · Support this project ☕