The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 254 contributions

Speeches by Bloore.

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

Showing 201220 of 254 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
10 Feb 2025Inheritance Tax Relief: Farms

Labour Members have made several attempts to project possible tweaks to the legislation, with feedback from our members. On that point about loopholes, however, I do not think that anyone is saying that family farms have tried to abuse loopholes; it is the big billion-dollar corporations and land banks that have starte

economy-jobsenvironmentlocal-government
55
4 Feb 2025 Six Nations Rugby Championship: Viewing Access

I congratulate the hon. Member on securing the debate. He mentioned his previous occupation, and we had this discussion when the RFU did a deal for England home games in the Six Nations and, I think, for away games against France. We saw a big difference in viewership figures for those England games, which fell from an

culture-community
121
4 Feb 2025 Children in Care

I thank my hon. Friend for bringing this important subject to Westminster Hall. He mentioned the impact that being in care has on many children. He is probably aware that nearly one third of children in kinship care—just over 31%—have diagnosed or suspected social, emotional or mental health needs. Although we recognis

social-carelocal-governmentcost-of-living
89
29 Jan 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 584)

Like often happens, my question has kind of been answered by some of the earlier questions, but there is a supplementary, particularly focusing on the code of conduct. I guess this is more focused on you, Sarah and David, about the code of conduct for campaigning in and around polling stations in general. I wanted to h

105
29 Jan 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 584)

To follow up on that, for politicians and political parties it is a turnout operation, trying to work out who has not been to the polls as such. Having experienced some election protocols in the United States, some of the states have much wider exclusion zones for campaigning around their polling stations. Do you think

81
28 Jan 2025Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2025-01-28)

I will do that. Thank you.

6
28 Jan 2025Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2025-01-28)

Thank you ever so much for your time. Jim Shannon made representations.

12
28 Jan 2025Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2025-01-28)

That is correct, Chair. Thank you for the opportunity to speak. Please accept my slightly subdued nature, which is down to not the topic but the fact that I am coming off a bad chest infection. I apologise for that, but thank you for seeing me. What happens to us as children profoundly affects our lifetime mental healt

325
28 Jan 2025Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2025-01-28)

If we could secure a lengthy time—I think 90 minutes is your maximum—because of the number of people who have expressed an interest in taking part, I would certainly be willing to accept that.

34
28 Jan 2025Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2025-01-28)

I appreciate that, Chair.

4
22 Jan 2025Engagements

Q4. Parents should feel confident that when their child is sick, they can take them to their local hospital to be treated as soon as possible. But last year, when my son was having difficulty breathing, like many parents I could not take him to the Alexandra hospital in Redditch, as paediatric services were temporarily

educationhealtheconomy-jobs
97
22 Jan 2025 Public Services: Rural Areas

Quite often, I do not know how to follow my hon. Friend the Member for Newcastle-under-Lyme (Adam Jogee) and his thorough remarks. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for North Northumberland (David Smith) on securing the debate. I have known him for only a short time, but I know how dedicated he is to his rural c

transporthealtheducation
263
9 Jan 2025 Business of the House

Residents living in the Brockhill development in my constituency have been fighting developers for nearly two decades to have roads and land parcels adopted and for fit-for-purpose estate management. Will the Leader of the House provide Government time to discuss how we can hold developers to account on their promises

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobshealth
71
8 Jan 2025 Children and Young People with Cancer

I thank the hon. Member for allowing me to speak and for securing this important debate. That issue of up-front costs and the costs to some of these children and their families has been underpinned by research by the organisations that he has mentioned. Just 12% of families say that their costs are covered by the curre

social-carehealthcost-of-living
158
8 Jan 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 477)

As you probably saw, I was scribbling away and crossing out every follow-up question I had. Thank you—it has been interesting, and your answers have been very fulsome. We have talked a lot about cliff edges and the hope that multi-year budgets now will give more certainty and ability to plan long term, which is excelle

150
18 Dec 2024 BBC: Funding

I thank the right hon. Member for Maldon (Sir John Whittingdale) for securing the debate. I refer to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests as someone who was supported by the Musicians’ Union, and I am the son of a videotape editor for the BBC, so I spent much of my childhood on the cutting room floo

culture-communityeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
251
11 Dec 2024 Financial Inclusion: Rural Areas

I congratulate the hon. Lady on securing this important debate. I also represent a rural constituency, and one of the big problems is that many older-generation residents have lost their buses over the past 10 years—thousands of bus routes have been lost. Right now, some of my oldest residents in a rural area are facin

utilitieslocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
110
11 Dec 2024 Responsibilities of Housing Developers

I would like to make two quick points. Constituents of mine who live in the Brockhill area have been waiting 20 years for roads and areas of grass to be adopted, for upkeep discussions to happen and agreements to be made. That has happened under both blue and red local administrations, so I do not think this is a party

housinglocal-governmentenvironment
128
10 Dec 2024Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 507)

If farmers make a decision to sell land to try to reduce the value of their farm and shield from IHT, are they going to have trouble selling their plots of land because they are going to be smaller compared to the rest of the UK? Is that going to be an issue?

53
10 Dec 2024Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 507)

You have both talked about the seven-year rule. We are talking a lot about a generation of farmers who are potentially quite elderly. They are very fearful of what that seven-year rule could imply for them, because they will perhaps not last the seven years and the tapering does not happen until year 4 or 5. Are any of

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