Callum Anderson MP: written questions

4 Jul 2025–3 Jul 2026

How these years work

Our reporting years run from 4 July to 3 July, starting with the 2024 general election. They are not official parliamentary sessions. Office costs keep IPSA’s April–March financial years. Records may cover only part of a year; a missing record does not mean no work was done.

Read what this MP said, asked and contributed in Parliament.

691 published records · newest first.

Written questions

  • Financial Services: USATreasuryTabled 15 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127624More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of discussions at the UK–US Financial Regulatory Working Group on (a) financial stability and (b) cross-border regulatory co-operation.

    Answer: The Financial Regulatory Working Group (FRWG) was established in 2018 with a view to deepen bilateral financial regulatory cooperation between the UK and the US, including on issues relating to financial stability and to take stock of economic trends and ...

    Answered 23 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • PensionsDepartment for Work and PensionsTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127305More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what assessment he has made of the potential impact of (i) employment history, (ii) health status and (iii) demographic characteristics on disparities in pension adequacy.

    Answer: The Department carries out and publishes analysis of projected future retirement incomes, which provides estimates of the number and proportion of working age individuals under saving for their retirement against different measures of adequacy. This analy...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Workplace PensionsDepartment for Work and PensionsTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127304More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what assessment he has made of the potential impact of the transition from defined benefit to defined contribution pension schemes on retirement outcomes for Generation X.

    Answer: The Department carries out and publishes analysis of projected future retirement incomes, which provides estimates of the number and proportion of working age individuals under saving for their retirement against different measures of adequacy. This analy...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • PensionsDepartment for Work and PensionsTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127303More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what steps his Department is taking to improve engagement with pension planning among individuals before they reach their 50s.

    Answer: The Government ensures everyone has access to free, impartial pensions guidance through the Money and Pensions Service (MaPS). MaPS’ MoneyHelper guidance is available to individuals at any age and covers all areas of UK pensions. For those that wish to ma...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Organic Farming: BuckinghamshireDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127302More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what steps she is taking to promote awareness among farmers and food producers in Buckinghamshire of new export opportunities created by the mutual recognition of UK and Japanese organ

    Answer: Japan is the second largest organic market in Asia, valued at an estimated £1.4 billion in 2023, and expanding rapidly, driven by Japanese government initiatives to promote organic consumption domestically. The UK-Japan agreement to formally recognise the...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Organic Farming: BuckinghamshireDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127301More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what steps her Department is taking to support organic food producers in Buckinghamshire to access export opportunities to Japan.

    Answer: Japan is the second largest organic market in Asia, valued at an estimated £1.4 billion in 2023, and expanding rapidly, driven by Japanese government initiatives to promote organic consumption domestically. The UK-Japan agreement to formally recognise the...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Organic Farming: BuckinghamshireDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127300More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of the UK-Japan organic equivalency agreement on organic farmers and producers in Buckinghamshire.

    Answer: Japan is the second largest organic market in Asia, valued at an estimated £1.4 billion in 2023, and expanding rapidly, driven by Japanese government initiatives to promote organic consumption domestically. The UK-Japan agreement to formally recognise the...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Investment: RegulationTreasuryTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127299More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps she is taking to ensure that regulatory frameworks support greater access to low-cost retail investment products.

    Answer: The Government wants to see more people benefit from the higher returns and long-term financial resilience that investing can provide, which will also benefit UK capital markets and the wider economy. That is why the Chancellor has set out a series of bol...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Financial Services and Investment: EducationTreasuryTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127298More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps her Department is taking with other Government departments to improve (i) financial education and (ii) investment literacy among the public.

    Answer: The Government wants to see more people benefit from the higher returns and long-term financial resilience that investing can provide, which will also benefit UK capital markets and the wider economy. That is why the Chancellor has set out a series of bol...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Personal SavingsTreasuryTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127297More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of high levels of household cash savings on long-term financial resilience and returns for UK consumers.

    Answer: The Government wants to see more people benefit from the higher returns and long-term financial resilience that investing can provide, which will also benefit UK capital markets and the wider economy. That is why the Chancellor has set out a series of bol...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • InvestmentTreasuryTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127296More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps her Department is taking to encourage greater participation in equity investment among UK households.

    Answer: The Government wants to see more people benefit from the higher returns and long-term financial resilience that investing can provide, which will also benefit UK capital markets and the wider economy. That is why the Chancellor has set out a series of bol...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • InvestmentTreasuryTabled 14 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 127295More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment she has made of the potential implications for economic growth of the proportion of UK household wealth held directly in equities being lower than in other G7 countries.

    Answer: The Government wants to see more people benefit from the higher returns and long-term financial resilience that investing can provide, which will also benefit UK capital markets and the wider economy. That is why the Chancellor has set out a series of bol...

    Answered 22 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Erasmus+ ProgrammeDepartment for EducationTabled 10 Apr 2026AnsweredUIN 126325More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Education, with reference to her Department's guidance entitled The Erasmus+ programme, published on 17 December 2025, what steps her Department is taking to support (a) schools and (b) other participating organisations l

    Answer: The government will work closely with organisations and young people to maximise take-up, particularly among disadvantaged groups. The British Council is set take on the role of the UK National Agency.The National Agency will be in charge of managing the ...

    Answered 28 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Financial Services: ExportsTreasuryTabled 24 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 123371More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment she has made of the potential for greater regulatory interoperability between the UK and Japan to reduce barriers to financial services exports.

    Answer: The Government recognises the value of deepening relationships with international partners, such as Japan, to support global financial stability, a cohesive regulatory landscape, and growth and investment in the UK. Financial regulatory dialogues, includi...

    Answered 1 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Financial Services: Environment ProtectionTreasuryTabled 24 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 123370More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps she is taking to ensure the UK remains internationally competitive in (i) sustainable finance and (ii) transition finance.

    Answer: The Financial Services Growth and Competitiveness Strategy set out the government’s vision for the UK’s sustainable finance regulatory framework, which prioritises championing the UK’s world leading sustainable finance sector to innovate and adapt to upco...

    Answered 1 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Digital Assets: RegulationTreasuryTabled 24 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 123369More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps she is taking to align the UK’s regulatory framework for (i) digital assets and (ii) stablecoins with key international partners to support global market access for UK firms.

    Answer: The government is maintaining close engagement with the UK’s international partners on digital asset and stablecoin market access opportunities. The government is committed to making the UK a leading global destination for digital assets.

    Answered 1 Apr 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Land UseDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122440More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what assessment she has made of the potential implications of the Land Use Framework for balancing infrastructure development with environmental targets.

    Answer: The Framework’s focus on more informed decision making, including spatial targeting, shows how we can meet our homes and infrastructure goals while supporting nature recovery.

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Land UseDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122439More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what monitoring arrangements will be established by the proposed Land Use Unit to assess progress against the Land Use Framework’s objectives.

    Answer: The Land Use Unit will monitor land use change in England to assess progress against the Land Use Framework’s objectives. Specific monitoring plans will be announced later this year following the set up of the Unit.

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Land UseDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122438More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what criteria she will use to determine national spatial priorities under the Land Use Framework.

    Answer: The Land Use Framework informs decision-makers at all scales of spatial planning to identify areas to be safeguarded for agriculture or prioritised for nature, and to find the right areas for development and infrastructure. The Framework will support a mo...

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Land UseDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122437More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of the Land Use Framework on the availability of agricultural land for food production.

    Answer: The Government has been clear that food security is national security. The Framework makes a clear, long-term commitment to maintain overall food production in England while increasing resilience to climate change and to protect the most productive farmla...

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Land Use: BuckinghamshireDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122436More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of the Land Use Framework on housing delivery in Buckinghamshire.

    Answer: The Land Use Framework sets out a plan for how we can use our land in a more informed and more efficient way, showing there is enough land to deliver the homes our communities need, whilst protecting and enhancing the environment. The Land Use Framework i...

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Credit UnionsTreasuryTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122435More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what monitoring arrangements will be put in place to evaluate the impact of common bond reforms on financial inclusion outcomes.

    Answer: The government is a strong supporter of the mutual sector, including credit unions, and is working to support its growth in line with the manifesto commitment to double the size of the co-operative and mutual sector. On 18 March, the government announced ...

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Credit Unions: MembershipTreasuryTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122434More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment she has made of the potential regulatory implications of allowing credit unions to retain members following retirement.

    Answer: The government is a strong supporter of the mutual sector, including credit unions, and is working to support its growth in line with the manifesto commitment to double the size of the co-operative and mutual sector. On 18 March, the government announced ...

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Credit Unions: MembershipTreasuryTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122433More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what analysis she has undertaken of the potential impact of extending membership eligibility to students on credit union balance sheets.

    Answer: The government is a strong supporter of the mutual sector, including credit unions, and is working to support its growth in line with the manifesto commitment to double the size of the co-operative and mutual sector. On 18 March, the government announced ...

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Credit Unions: BuckinghamshireTreasuryTabled 19 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 122432More

    Question: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment her Department has made of the potential effect of proposed common bond reforms on levels of access to credit union services in (i) Milton Keynes and (ii) Buckinghamshire.

    Answer: The government is a strong supporter of the mutual sector, including credit unions, and is working to support its growth in line with the manifesto commitment to double the size of the co-operative and mutual sector. On 18 March, the government announced ...

    Answered 25 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
Explore activity by topic or department

Written questions by answering department

4 Jul 2025–3 Jul 2026. One record per UIN and tabled date; the named department is not a measure of answer quality.

View as listCabinet Office: 15Cabinet Office15Department for Business and Trade: 137Department for Business and Trade137Department for Culture, Media and Sport: 4Department for Culture, Media a…4Department for Education: 42Department for Education42Department for Energy Security and Net Zero: 43Department for Energy Security …43Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: 106Department for Environment, Foo…106Department for Science, Innovation and Technology: 11Department for Science, Innovat…11Department for Transport: 14Department for Transport14Department for Work and Pensions: 41Department for Work and Pensions41Department of Health and Social Care: 64Department of Health and Social…64Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office: 32Foreign, Commonwealth and Devel…32Home Office: 10Home Office10Ministry of Defence: 21Ministry of Defence21Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government: 9Ministry of Housing, Communitie…9Ministry of Justice: 3Ministry of Justice3Treasury: 136Treasury136Women and Equalities: 3Women and Equalities3
What this shows and doesn't show
4 Jul 2025–3 Jul 2026. One record per UIN and tabled date; the named department is not a measure of answer quality. Published records do not measure effort or effectiveness. Methodology.
Department or topicPublished records
Cabinet Office15
Department for Business and Trade137
Department for Culture, Media and Sport4
Department for Education42
Department for Energy Security and Net Zero43
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs106
Department for Science, Innovation and Technology11
Department for Transport14
Department for Work and Pensions41
Department of Health and Social Care64
Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office32
Home Office10
Ministry of Defence21
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government9
Ministry of Justice3
Treasury136
Women and Equalities3

Published records only — not a full account of an MP’s work. How we work →