The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 450 contributions

Speeches by Heylings.

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

Showing 4160 of 450 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
28 Jan 2026 Education Funding: Distribution

My hon. Friend makes a hugely important point, and we have just heard agreement from across the Chamber about the importance of both the geographic distribution of funding and to which age groups it is distributed. The underfunding interacts directly with the crisis in special educational needs and disabilities provisi

educationlocal-governmentfiscal-policy
97
28 Jan 2026 Education Funding: Distribution

I agree with the hon. Member. It is exactly why we need this debate at the national level. I recognise the work undertaken by the f40 fairer funding campaign, which has provided comparative historical data for the whole country, exposing the huge variations in funding allocations per pupil by local authority. Nowhere i

educationlocal-governmentfiscal-policy
207
28 Jan 2026 Education Funding: Distribution

I am grateful for the opportunity to raise the issue of the distribution of education funding, because it goes to the heart of what kind of education system we want. As Liberal Democrats, we want every child to be provided with the opportunity to succeed and reach their full potential. However, I am sure that the Gover

educationlocal-governmentfiscal-policy
213
28 Jan 2026 Education Funding: Distribution

I could not have put it better myself. That issue is symptomatic of and a causal factor in the problems. We are seeing the gap between funding and spend widening year after year. In my area, that is compounded by rapid population growth. Cambridgeshire and Peterborough are forecast to grow by a further nearly 17% betwe

educationlocal-governmentfiscal-policy
113
28 Jan 2026 Education Funding: Distribution

I have some key questions for the Minister about exactly that point. A stark reality keeps county councillors and their finance officers awake at night. Cambridgeshire’s overall dedicated schools grant deficit stood at £62.8 million at the end of 2025. Forecasts show that the high needs block deficit will rise to about

educationlocal-governmentfiscal-policy
108
27 Jan 2026Public Order Act 2023

I am pleased to present this petition on behalf of Elisabeth Spain and the South Cambridgeshire Climate and Nature Group in my constituency. The petition states that peaceful environmental protesters are being criminalised through excessive charges, harsh sentencing and negative media treatment, and that the Public Ord

crimeenvironmentculture-community
192
21 Jan 2026Warm Homes Plan

We have been asking for the warm homes plan for Christmas for the past two years. It is better late than never, but we have mixed feelings in unwrapping it. The Liberal Democrats have long called for an emergency home energy upgrade scheme with free insulation and heat pumps, and we have recently submitted proposals fo

cost-of-livinghousingenvironment
354
13 Jan 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-01-13)

This is about closing what is really quite a small loophole that is left over from the 2019 moratorium on fracking. As we know, Labour’s manifesto committed—and since then, the Prime Minister, Ed Miliband and Minister Shanks have all said that they are committed—to no fracking: a complete ban. However, although the Gov

188
13 Jan 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-01-13)

Thank you. Josh Newbury made representations

6
13 Jan 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-01-13)

Yes.

1
13 Jan 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-01-13)

There have been a couple of debates in Westminster Hall, one in which this was addressed almost tangentially and one in which it was addressed openly. With the Minister saying that it is worthy of debate, I think it is now time for it to go to the main Chamber.

50
13 Jan 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-01-13)

We definitely have plenty of support from Members, so I could come back with another name, yes. That is a possibility. The interest in this is huge both from the Liberal Democrats, as the third party, and from other parties.

40
8 Jan 2026 Business of the House

This past week, we have all been speaking about the need to respect the rule of international law, yet transnational repression in which authoritarian regimes extend their jurisdiction beyond their borders and powers is worryingly present on UK soil. My constituent Shahzad Akbar, who is a former human rights lawyer, ca

fiscal-policyagriculturecost-of-living
190
6 Jan 2026Fuel Poverty

Thank you, Mr Speaker, and happy new year. It is freezing outside and, tragically, more than 4,000 households in my constituency are living in fuel poverty. The Government’s decision to cut the energy company obligation, which was the key mechanism for delivering home insulation and energy efficiency, without any detai

energycost-of-livinghousing
116
6 Jan 2026Topical Questions

Brexit excluded us from the EU’s internal energy market, costing the UK a huge £350 million annually. Will the Secretary of State confirm how he will accelerate progress towards the UK-EU internal electricity trading agreement to bring down costs and ensure energy security in these volatile times?

energycost-of-livingenvironment
47
16 Dec 2025 Finance (No. 2) Bill

It is not only the VAT; the proposed hike in alcohol duty is yet another blow to pubs and breweries in my constituency. They include the Three Hills in Bartlow, which is reeling from a business rate increase of 123% as a result of the business rate valuation changes. Does the hon. Gentleman agree that the Chancellor is

economy-jobscost-of-livingenvironment
68
9 Dec 2025 Water Scarcity

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Stuart. Along with many others, I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Horsham (John Milne) on securing this important debate. Only last week here in Westminster Hall, I was highlighting the issue of water scarcity in my constituency in the context of the Oxford-

environmentagricultureutilities
624
3 Dec 2025 Oxford to Cambridge Growth Corridor

No, I will continue, if that is all right. Across Cambridgeshire almost 50,000 additional homes are forecast by 2041. The reason for this growth is that greater Cambridge, which constitutes the constituency of the hon. Member for Cambridge and mine of South Cambridgeshire, is one of the most economically dynamic region

economy-jobstransporthousing
470
3 Dec 2025 Oxford to Cambridge Growth Corridor

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Jeremy. I thank my neighbour and colleague, the hon. Member for Cambridge (Daniel Zeichner), for securing this important debate. Over the last 20 years our region has experienced unprecedented change and growth. According to the latest Office for National Statistics c

economy-jobstransporthousing
151
3 Dec 2025 Oxford to Cambridge Growth Corridor

I applaud the Government for confirming and recommitting to those new reservoirs. Will the Minister confirm that the Government understand that the new fens reservoir is enough only for the existing ambitions within the emerging local plan, not for the additional thousands of homes that are being considered by the new

economy-jobstransporthousing
75
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.