The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 305 contributions

Speeches by Morgan.

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

Showing 2140 of 305 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
17 Mar 2026 Rural Roads

Will the hon. Member give way on that point?

transportlocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
9
11 Mar 2026Royal Mail: Universal Service Obligation

In rural parts of the country such as North Shropshire, where broadband, mobile signal and public transport are poor, people really depend on their postal service. Constituents have contacted me to say that they have missed court documents and NHS letters—important things that they need in order to get on with their li

utilitieslabour-marketeconomy-jobs
122
9 Mar 2026Middle East: Economic Update

One in three households in North Shropshire are dependent on heating oil—I declare an interest, because mine is one of them. Since last week, people have been in contact with me, concerned about the rapid escalation of heating oil costs. I welcome the Chancellor’s announcement that she recognises that problem and wants

cost-of-livingeconomy-jobsdefence
78
26 Feb 2026Eating Disorders Awareness Week

The Minister is probably about to draw his remarks to a close, but can I press him again on the mental health investment standard, which should ensure that the proportion of NHS spending on mental health goes up every year? In the last year for which we have numbers, it had gone up as a proportion of ICB spend, but had

healthsocial-care
94
26 Feb 2026 Business of the House

The western side of my constituency is blighted by the dangerous A483, which runs from Welshpool in Wales through to Oswestry in my constituency. The residents of Llanymynech, Pant and Llynclys are particularly badly affected by safety issues. Everyone knows that the right solution is a bypass, but National Highways ha

local-governmentcost-of-livingeconomy-jobs
147
26 Feb 2026Eating Disorders Awareness Week

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair, Ms Vaz. I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Bath (Wera Hobhouse) for securing this debate and for her dogged campaigning, her tireless work as chair of the APPG on eating disorders and her excellent opening speech. I welcome Eating Disorders Awareness Week, and the imp

healthsocial-care
975
25 Feb 2026 Post Office Green Paper

I welcome the Government’s announcement today that they are going to maintain 11,500 branches, but in my constituency, outreach services that were only available maybe for an hour or two each week anyway in Cockshutt, Clee, Weston Rhyn, Knockin, West Felton and Ruyton XI Towns have all been lost because of the retireme

economy-jobslocal-governmentsocial-care
171
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

The hon. Gentleman makes an excellent point. I cannot imagine what it must have been like to be one of those victims—one of those survivors—and to see repeatedly over the years the establishment closing ranks around those who knew Epstein and telling us that everything is okay. The hon. Gentleman is entirely right that

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
74
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

My hon. Friend makes a really important point.

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
8
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

As I have listened to this excellent debate, it has struck me that our establishment depends on the people at its heart being nice, trusted, good sorts who will not step out of line, and we do not have mechanisms in place to challenge when that turns out not to be the case. Does my hon. Friend agree it is important to

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
107
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

I thank the Minister for that reminder. I have been astounded by the brilliance of the British media and the journalists who have sifted through thousands and thousands of documents from the Epstein files and, within a really short period, have uncovered a scandal that has rocked the British establishment to its heart,

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
416
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

I am one of a handful of Liberal Democrat and Labour MPs who were elected in the wake of a political scandal. In my case, in December 2021, it was a financial scandal followed by a cover-up by the then Conservative Government, who tried to get one of their own off the hook. In the midst of my by-election, there were re

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
353
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

The scandal surrounding Jeffrey Epstein is reminiscent of other, similar scandals—perhaps not on the same scale, but certainly of a similar magnitude in terms of their impact on the victims. The one that comes to mind is the Jimmy Savile scandal, where people who knew what was going on did not feel able to speak up and

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
145
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

My hon. Friend puts it better than I could; she is entirely right. We have seen complicity by people at the heart of the British establishment—we are in the right place to hold them to account—and the international establishment. Either they turned a blind eye to Jeffrey Epstein’s acts, or they were possibly implicated

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
208
24 Feb 2026Health and Social Care: Rural Communities

Last year in Shropshire, which is a fairly typical rural area, 158,000 patients waited more than a month for a GP appointment. That is not surprising, given that, like many other rural areas, we have 50 fewer qualified GPs than we did a decade ago. Meanwhile, already busy GPs are trying to develop integrated neighbourh

healthsocial-care
127
24 Feb 2026Access to NHS Dental Services

Everyone in this House knows that NHS dentistry was allowed to fall apart under the Conservatives, resulting in DIY tooth extractions, people being forced to go to A&E because they are in pain, and children suffering in every corner of the country. Last year, 38,000 children in Shropshire did not see a dentist. In

health
117
12 Feb 2026 Rural Mobile Connectivity

I thank all hon. and right hon. Members who have contributed to the debate. I am conscious that it is the final Thursday afternoon before a recess, so it shows just how important this matter is to our constituents that so many Members have come along and made good points. Bearing that in mind, I will be brief. I have d

technologyeconomy-jobslocal-government
282
12 Feb 2026 Rural Mobile Connectivity

The right hon. Gentleman makes a good point. I will mention Project Gigabit and its shortcomings, but we could have a three-hour debate on the subject. I wholly agree that we cannot consider mobile coverage and broadband separately. They are two parts of the same thing: the areas with the worst broadband signal tend to

technologyeconomy-jobslocal-government
490
12 Feb 2026 Rural Mobile Connectivity

The right hon. Gentleman, my constituency neighbour, makes an extremely good point. The quality of the data is critical. One of the recommendations of the APPG is exactly that: to ensure that data is reliable and that Ofcom can challenge it where they know that it is inadequate. There is a huge difference in which area

technologyeconomy-jobslocal-government
526
12 Feb 2026 Rural Mobile Connectivity

My right hon. Friend makes a good point about the use of public money and how we develop infrastructure fit for the modern age as part of a public and private operation. Rural roaming measures have been opposed by the industry, but they were recommended by the Select Committee on Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in

technologyeconomy-jobslocal-government
600
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.