The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 642 contributions

Speeches by McEvoy.

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

Showing 621640 of 642 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
5 Nov 2024Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 320)

Yes, but I am interested in the other parts of the Budget that might impact business’s bottom lines.

18
5 Nov 2024Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 320)

Well done, Mr King. I feel like you had to do quite a lot there. The other people on the panel were breathing a sigh of relief to see you answering all those questions yourself, so well done. On to national insurance contributions, the OBR has forecast a number of indirect potential impacts from the increase to employe

113
5 Nov 2024Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 320)

Just to follow up on that point, you mentioned confidence over time and stability, and said the Government have tried to put the measures in this Budget to make sure that it is aligned for private investment later in the Parliament. Is it fair to say there will be more investment to come as a result of the Budget or no

61
23 Oct 2024 Special Educational Needs and Disabilities

I thank the Minister for her statement on this damning report on SEND. Last week, the Minister and the Secretary of State visited my constituency. We went to Mount Pleasant Primary, a shining example of inclusive mainstream SEND provision in the state sector. Does the Minister agree with me and the teachers there that

educationlocal-governmenthealth
89
21 Oct 2024Renters' Rights Bill (Second sitting)

Thank you.

housing
2
21 Oct 2024Renters' Rights Bill (First sitting)

My husband works for Shelter, which is giving evidence today.

housinglocal-government
10
21 Oct 2024Renters' Rights Bill (First sitting)

Q It is really interesting to hear your evidence. Thank you for raising Ayesha’s story, because it makes a real difference to us as Committee members. Good landlords and good tenants are welcome in this. What do you see as an opportunity for the people you represent to support the work of the landlord database? What is

housinglocal-government
356
21 Oct 2024Renters' Rights Bill (Second sitting)

Q Do you agree that the fact that renters can challenge rent hikes under this legislation will, as an action, militate against unreasonable rental increases by landlords? Do you agree that the fact that we are going further in this legislation to make sure that renters have more support and that they can challenge any

housing
101
21 Oct 2024Renters' Rights Bill (Second sitting)

Q I want to interrogate further what opportunities you see the landlord database providing for private renters and good landlords as a result of the Bill. Your area of expertise is vast and it is a joy to listen to you contribute, so I would like you to elaborate on any positive outcomes you think could come from the B

housing
482
21 Oct 2024Renters' Rights Bill (Second sitting)

Q Just for the eradication of any doubt, are you under the impression that the introduction of rent controls has led to an increase in rents? Anna Evans: As I said, I do not think it is possible to absolutely isolate this out, but on advertised rents—new advertised rents—there was an increase post 2022 when that legisl

housing
96
21 Oct 2024Renters' Rights Bill (Second sitting)

Q So you cannot say that all average rents have increased because of in-tenancy rents, and you do not have the data on that, but in terms of advertised rents, since the introduction of rent controls, you have seen an increase in Scotland? Anna Evans: Yes.

housing
46
21 Oct 2024Renters' Rights Bill (Second sitting)

Q Surely the threat of it, for most reasonable landlords, which we know the majority are, just like the majority of tenants are reasonable—that behavioural change will be seen and will be a positive thing. Anny Cullum: The problem with this is that it is going to be judged by the market rates—what the going amount for

housing
183
20 Oct 2024 Employment Rights Bill

I absolutely agree, because people want to work, and they want to work in good-quality jobs that allow them to spend a decent amount of time enjoying the things that matter in life. The Bill will make thousands of my constituents in Darlington better off, safer and more secure at work. More than that, it will benefit b

economy-jobssocial-care
99
20 Oct 2024 Employment Rights Bill

I refer Members to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests—I am a proud trade union member. It is with great pride that I rise to speak on the Bill today. I have spent my career championing a better deal for working people at the Living Wage Foundation, the organisation that works tirelessly to champio

economy-jobssocial-care
477
14 Oct 2024Topical Questions

T2. Will the Secretaryof State meet me to discuss a cross-departmental pilot in my constituency, bringing together the Department for Work and Pensions, the Department for Education and the Department of Health and Social Care, to tackle some of the immediate pressures that face child and adolescent mental health servi

healthsocial-carecost-of-living
65
9 Oct 2024Mental Health Support

I rise to speak about this issue on World Mental Health Day. I have championed it many times across my career and I will continue to do so in my time in this place. My constituents—and, I am sure, those of all hon. Members—want something that we used to take for granted: a happy, decent life, with a better future for t

healtheducationsocial-care
331
9 Oct 2024Mental Health Support

Does the hon. Member agree that too often people confuse neurodiversity, which we should celebrate; severe mental illness, which we need to support people with and help them manage; and poor mental health, which is a day-to-day thing that can often be caused by circumstances?

healtheducationsocial-care
45
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

Does my hon. Friend agree that the landlord database is a great opportunity for us to avoid clogging up our tribunals? If the landlord database had a tenants’ portal, it could help to aggregate the data so that, at local authority or postcode level, people could see what the average rent really was in their area, thus

housinglocal-government
60
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

I draw to the House’s attention to the fact that my lovely husband works for the housing charity Shelter. I pay tribute to everyone who today made their maiden speech, which is nerve-racking. Well done; they have been excellent contributions. I welcome the Bill and thank the Minister for his diligence and personal dete

housinglocal-government
756
6 Oct 2024Carbon Capture, Usage and Storage

May I put on record my thanks to the Secretary of State and his wider team, who have decided in such difficult economic times to invest in my part of the country? This marks a huge vote of confidence in our local industry leaders and our fantastic regional workforce, and as he said, it has been a long time coming. Does

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
91
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.