The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 642 contributions

Speeches by Brown-Fuller.

Every Hansard contribution by Jess Brown-Fuller this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 341360 of 642 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
13 Jan 2026Topical Questions

Last summer, Sussex ICB cut its IVF provision from three cycles to one due to budget pressures. There is currently a postcode lottery for IVF, and going through fertility treatment can be harrowing for those families. Given that additional cycles improve success rates, will the Secretary of State commit to a nationally

healthsocial-carelocal-government
56
13 Jan 2026Storm Goretti

A cargo ship lost a number of shipping containers along the shipping route off the south coast during Storm Goretti. It is the second cargo ship in a couple of weeks to lose shipping containers, which are now washing up on the shoreline in my constituency, posing a risk to the public and the environment. What lessons c

utilitiesenvironmentlocal-government
74
12 Jan 2026Topical Questions

Constituents on a new build estate in Chichester were ordered without warning to pay an extra £180 a month on top of the £212 that they were already paying. When the Government bring forward their planned legislation, will they stamp out these enormous price hikes and will they hold road management companies to account

housinglocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
54
12 Jan 2026Social Media: Non-consensual Sexual Deepfakes

If Ofcom does not act decisively and swiftly to protect people in the UK, it risks sending a deeply damaging signal that even the most serious forms of online abuse will be accepted when they are carried out by powerful platforms that are owned by powerful men. Does the Secretary of State have full faith that Ofcom wil

crimeculture-community
80
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

I will make some progress, if the right hon. Gentleman does not mind. The Government claim that this decision has stemmed from the review undertaken by Sir Brian Leveson, the first part of which was published last year. The objective behind the review commissioned by this Government was rightly to find solutions to the

crime
170
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

The right hon. Gentleman pre-empts what I will go on to say in my speech. We are yet to see an impact assessment. That was spoken about by the shadow Justice Secretary, the right hon. Member for Newark (Robert Jenrick). It is also mentioned in the amendment tabled by the Government. We need to see the modelling and the

crime
512
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. We in the Liberal Democrats have sympathy for the scale of the task that this Labour Government have inherited, and we are glad that they recognise the real losers here—the victims. It is an utter failure of the justice system that victims and defendants are being given court dates f

crime
233
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

The right hon. Gentleman makes a valid and worthwhile point, and I thank him for raising it. It is highly irresponsible and dangerous for this Government to pursue efforts to remove the right to trial by jury in most Crown court cases as a means of fixing the backlog—although we have just heard from the Minister that t

crime
84
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

I thank my hon. Friend, who is also a member of the Justice Committee, for her important point that Leveson did not make this proposal at all. He was talking about a separate division, which the Deputy Prime Minister has announced as a swift court. He has ignored the impact of having two laypeople as magistrates as par

crime
80
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

My hon. Friend makes an excellent point, and I will come later in my contribution to the inefficiencies within the system.

crime
21
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

I am glad that the Minister has heard the opposition from right hon. and hon. Members from across the House. I have great news for her—she is going to hear it again. An opinion that many of us across the House and the political divide share is that our criminal justice system is in complete disarray, with nothing epito

crime
196
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

That is an excellent point. The Government have rightly returned the number of days to 2016 levels, but with a rising backlog they need to go further and increase capacity. As pointed out by the Secret Barrister, we also have huge delays in the NHS, but we do not hear the Government proposing a cap on A&E sitting d

crime
466
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

I do not disagree with the hon. Lady when she points out that it has to be a full package of support, but that is not what we are debating today. I am laying out all the things that she rightly points out, such as the total inefficiencies within our court system, but until we see those situations addressed and those th

crime
88
5 Jan 2026HMP Leyhill: Offender Abscondments

The news that offenders absconded from HMP Leyhill on new year’s day is yet another example of the glaring incompetence of the MOJ when it comes to maintaining control of the prison population. This situation has yet again placed the public at risk and lets down victims. It also raises serious questions about why some

crime
230
16 Dec 2025 Finance (No. 2) Bill

The right hon. Member is making an impassioned speech that certainly represents the feeling of farmers in my rural constituency. Does he agree that farmers are also up in arms at these billionaire companies that are ripping small farms out of the system and building their empires? Any time the small family farms do mak

economy-jobscost-of-livingenvironment
73
16 Dec 2025Planning Reform

The Minister referred in his statement to the housing crisis we face, yet there are an estimated 1.4 million homes with planning permissions that are yet to be built. We know that developers favour land banking—waiting until the situation is so acute that they can then deliver those homes for more money, or renege on t

housingenvironmentlocal-government
112
16 Dec 2025Legal Aid

My question follows on from that of the Chair of the Select Committee. In 2024, 39% of family court proceedings involved neither party being legally represented; in cases of domestic abuse, this forces victims to relive their experiences and confront their trauma repeatedly. The provision of legal aid in such cases is

social-care
100
16 Dec 2025Topical Questions

Andrew Turner has been fighting on behalf of parents of disabled children across the country who cannot access their children’s trust fund when their child turns 18, even though that money could provide support for the additional cost of living that comes from being a profoundly disabled young adult. Andrew has seen 10

crimelabour-marketsocial-care
86
15 Dec 2025NHS: Winter Preparedness

My constituent Fred is eligible for a flu vaccination, but has had his appointment cancelled three times due to a lack of vaccines in the local area. Pharmacies and GPs are asked to guess what their need will be, sometimes a year in advance and without sight of the JCVI’s eligibility criteria, and this naturally result

healthlabour-market
94
15 Dec 2025Veterans

My constituent Liz was thrown out of the military for being gay and has since received redress for this injustice via the LGBT financial recognition scheme. Liz told me that she has never attended any veteran support group because her discharge from the military left her feeling unworthy of the title of veteran. What s

defencesocial-carehealth
93
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.