The Westminster lensArchive · Written questions · 33 tabled · 31 answered

Written questions by Juss.

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

Department:All (33)Department of Health and Social Care (6)Treasury (4)Home Office (4)Department for Work and Pensions (4)Department for Business and Trade (2)Department for Culture, Media and Sport (2)Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (2)Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2)Ministry of Justice (2)Ministry of Defence (1)Women and Equalities (1)Northern Ireland Office (1)

Showing 12 of 2 · Department for Energy Security and Net Zero

2 Jan 2026·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

What assessment he has made of the adequacy of protections in place for homeowners affected by spray foam insulation.

Reply

For installations under DESNZ schemes consumers are entitled to remediation where work has not been up to standard, however we understand most spray foam loft insulation has been installed outside of our schemes where the protection available depends on what was agreed at the time between the homeowner and the installer. Poor-quality installations are the result of years of a failed system, and this government is committed to introducing new reforms to drive up quality and protect consumers through the Warm Homes Plan. Faulty work is completely unacceptable. This is why we have taken it so seriously as a department and are working to address the issues that have arisen. Consumers have a right to expect that work is done properly.

24 Feb 2025·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

What his policy is on using tidal and wave energy to achieve his net zero targets.

Reply

The UK possesses tremendous tidal resource which could play a role in balancing the intermittency of wind and solar generation as we transition towards a carbon-neutral power sector. Tidal stream is a home-grown industry of considerable promise, and the UK remains the world leader in tidal stream generation technologies. With around half of the world's operational deployment, the UK is on track to have over 130 MW of tidal stream capacity deployed by 2029. Wave energy technologies have promise and the Government is closely monitoring the strides being made by the sector.

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