The Westminster lensArchive · Written questions · 119 tabled · 117 answered

Written questions by Trickett.

Every parliamentary written question tabled by Jon Trickett this session, with the full answer and department. Back to the MP page.

Department:All (119)Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (13)Ministry of Defence (12)Department of Health and Social Care (11)Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (10)Department for Work and Pensions (9)Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (8)Treasury (7)Cabinet Office (7)Department for Business and Trade (6)Northern Ireland Office (5)Department for Culture, Media and Sport (4)Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (4)

Showing 17 of 7 · Treasury

28 Apr 2026·Treasury·Pending
Asked

What assessment she has made of the potential impact of national rent controls on living standards.

Reply

Awaiting answer.

15 Apr 2026·Treasury·Answered
Asked

What estimate she has made of the proportion of UK income going to workers in each of the next five years.

Reply

HM Treasury does not prepare forecasts for the UK economy. These forecasts are the responsibility of the independent Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR). The OBR publishes its forecasts in their Economic and Fiscal Outlook (EFO). The OBR’s latest EFO can be found here: Economic and fiscal outlook – March 2026 - Office for Budget Responsibility. This includes the OBR’s forecast for the labour share of income at March 2026 which can be found in tab 1.6 of this link: Detailed Forecast Economy Tables.

15 Apr 2026·Treasury·Answered
Asked

What assessment she has made of the potential impact of the war in the Middle East on projected living standards in each of the next 5 years.

Reply

The Government keeps the economic outlook, including living standards, under close review. The economic impact of the situation in the Middle East will depend on its severity, duration and the extent of disruption to energy supplies. Official forecasts, including for living standards, are published by the independent Office for Budget Responsibility. Living standards are rising, with real household disposable income per capita having risen by £700 in the last 12 months compared to the final year of the last Parliament. The Government is acting to improve living standards by growing the economy, tackling inflation and supporting households, including measures at the Budget to cut energy bills, expand targeted support for lower‑income households, and freeze rail fares and NHS prescription charges.

13 Oct 2025·Treasury·Answered
Asked

What discussions she has had with the Bank of England on the use and reliability of stablecoin in the last 12 months.

Reply

The Treasury and Bank of England are maintaining a close and ongoing dialogue on the legal and regulatory treatment of stablecoins in support of the Government's objective to make the UK a global destination for digital assets.

13 Oct 2025·Treasury·Answered
Asked

Whether she has had any discussions with the Bank of England on the Bank of England’s Prudential Regulatory Authority proposal to reduce data reporting for banks.

Reply

The Chancellor and I meet regularly with the leadership of the Bank of England to discuss a range of topics, including its work to streamline data reporting requirements for banks and other firms regulated by the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA).The government has today published an update on the Regulation Action Plan which welcomes actions the PRA has proposed or implemented to reduce some of the requirements on the firms it regulates.

24 Feb 2025·Treasury·Answered
Asked

How many staff her Department has seconded from Palantir since July 2024.

Reply

HM Treasury has not had any seconded staff from Palantir since July 2024.

5 Feb 2025·Treasury·Answered
Asked

What assessment she has made of the potential merits of the UN's proposed global tax convention.

Reply

The UK is committed to working with all stakeholders to ensure inclusive and effective international tax cooperation, and has been actively engaging in negotiations at the UN over a future Framework Convention. The UK believes that a UN Tax Framework Convention has the potential to further advance international tax cooperation, but to be successful, it needs to be clear in its aims, avoid duplicating initiatives, and seek to secure the broad support and participation of members.

Sources
SourceUK Parliament Members API
MethodQuestion and answer text as published. Question preamble (“To ask the…”) trimmed for readability; answers shown in full.