The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 800 contributions

Speeches by Tomlinson.

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

Showing 761780 of 800 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
7 Mar 2025Protection of Children (Digital Safety and Data Protection) Bill

I thank my hon. Friend for all the work that he has done on this issue. When decision makers chose to set the age at 13 rather than 16, what evidence did they use and what detailed work did they do to ensure that the decision was grounded in evidence and good for children?

technologyhealtheducation
54
4 Mar 2025NICs Increase: Impact on Economic Growth

Does the Minister agree that planning reform is essential for higher growth and lower taxes? Is he, like me, concerned that the anti-growth Opposition we see before us in this House will vote against the forthcoming planning and infrastructure Bill, which is possibly the most significant piece of pro-growth legislation

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
57
4 Mar 2025Iranian State Threats

It is welcome that the Minister is taking such strong action to counter the threat posed by Iran on Britain’s streets, but will he explain how the process to consider a proscription-style framework to tackle the IRGC will work?

defencecrimeimmigration
39
24 Feb 2025Social Media Use: Minimum Age

I thank my hon. and learned Friend for mentioning the action that has taken place in the London borough of Barnet, for which I have the honour of being one of the three Members of Parliament. I have been working closely with local teachers in primary schools and secondary schools and with the fantastic Smartphone Free

healtheducationculture-community
221
4 Feb 2025Social Security Benefits

I am happy to give way, although I perhaps should make some progress.

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
13
4 Feb 2025Social Security Benefits

That is important in some respects. One of the challenges with the policy that the hon. Member identifies is that we tax people on an individual basis and the benefits he refers to are often linked to the tax system. He raises an important point, and I am sure it is being considered. I will make some progress and concl

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
298
4 Feb 2025Social Security Benefits

I thank the hon. Gentleman for his intervention on the same important topic raised by the hon. Member for Newbury (Mr Dillon). I know that the Government are looking at this issue and at how we can reform the welfare system to support people to get the money they need and have the incentives and the right approach to w

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
86
4 Feb 2025Social Security Benefits

I grew up in poverty. We had no money and lived in social housing. I had free school meals throughout my childhood, and the three of us were in emergency and temporary accommodation as well. And I know the benefit system was there for my mum and for us, and I have confidence that this Government will make the decisions

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
304
4 Feb 2025Social Security Benefits

First, I echo the comments of others in praising the Minister for his work on this issue over decades in this place. I saw it before becoming a Member of Parliament during my time working in the charity sector at the Resolution Foundation and most recently at the Joseph Rowntree Foundation. I was working on these issue

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
325
4 Feb 2025Social Security Benefits

Madam Deputy Speaker, I will try not to say “you” this time—I am sorry. I would be genuinely interested to know what the Opposition’s position is on reform of the incapacity benefit system. It is a knotty problem. I know that when Opposition Members were in government, it was considered, but I am not clear what their p

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
80
4 Feb 2025Social Security Benefits

As I understand it, the shadow Chancellor said that the triple lock is unsustainable. Do you agree with him on that point?

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
22
4 Feb 2025Social Security Benefits

It was what you did.

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
5
29 Jan 2025 Welfare Cap

I thank the Secretary of State for all the work on these important issues. I am aware that we are close to the end of the debate, so I will raise just one issue. A small business owner in my constituency of Chipping Barnet in north London told me about the way the jobcentre failed to support people into work when the p

fiscal-policylabour-marketsocial-care
211
17 Dec 2024National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill

I very much welcome the chance to speak in this debate on an important topic. I am sure that Members on both sides of the House will be glad to know that this is the first speech of mine that is not subject to a time limit, so I can speak for as long as humanly possible on the intricacies and joys of national insurance

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobshealth
386
17 Dec 2024National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill

Before I have even heard the hon. Member’s request to intervene, I happily give way.

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobshealth
15
17 Dec 2024National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill

We have made changes to a whole range of taxes in the Budget, and it is important to note that the scale of revenue that the Liberal Democrat party is talking about would not cover the additional funding that we are providing—£20 billion for our health services and additional funding for a whole range of public service

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobshealth
324
17 Dec 2024National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill

I will come to growth, which is the sixth point on my very exciting list, but I will just say that this Budget will see growth increase in the short term and stay broadly unchanged over the forecast period, and the OBR says that the increased public sector investment that we are making will lead to a small but signific

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobshealth
525
17 Dec 2024National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill

My understanding is that the Office for Budget Responsibility says that growth will be higher in the short term, broadly unchanged over five years and higher in the long term.

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobshealth
30
17 Dec 2024National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill

I thank the hon. Member kindly for his intervention. I am not sure whether all Members know this, but the Labour party chair has appointed me as the growth mission champion, so I am very much in favour of economic growth. We can see the impact of the changes in the round at the Budget, leading to higher growth in the s

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobshealth
203
9 Dec 2024Planning Committees: Reform

I thank the Minister for his work on this and other areas to boost growth across the country for families in my constituency and elsewhere. I note that this weekend the Leader of the Opposition met her Canadian Conservative counterpart —a Conservative who has embraced planning reform and pro-growth measures and who is

housinglocal-government
108
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.