Stella Creasy MP: written questions 2026

15 published records · newest first.

Written questions

  • Vetting ReviewCabinet OfficeTabled 15 Jul 2026AnsweredUIN 18988More

    Question: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, when the Fulford Review into National Security Vetting will be published.

    Answer: A summary of the report, setting out Sir Adrian’s recommendations and findings, will be published in due course.

    Answered 2 Sept 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • NHS: DatabasesDepartment of Health and Social CareTabled 1 Jul 2026AnsweredUIN 14820More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what measures have been put in place to mitigate any potential conflicts of interest regarding the Department of Healths' Permanent Secretary involvement in the management and oversight of the NHS

    Answer: The NHS Federated Data Platform contract was procured and awarded by NHS England before the Permanent Secretary’s appointment to her current role.Whilst there was and is no conflict of interest, to avoid any perception of a conflict, the Permanent Secreta...

    Answered 17 Jul 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Social Rented Housing: DeathMinistry of Housing, Communities and Local GovernmentTabled 18 May 2026AnsweredUIN 1965More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what estimate his Department has made of the average rent debt accrued against the estate of a deceased sole social housing tenant between the date of death and the formal ending

    Answer: The government does not collect data on rent debt accrued against the estate of a deceased sole tenant.When a sole tenant dies, where a tenancy is not legally ended immediately, rent continues to accrue until the tenancy is legally brought to an end. Any ...

    Answered 27 May 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Social Rented Housing: DeathMinistry of Housing, Communities and Local GovernmentTabled 18 May 2026AnsweredUIN 1964More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what discretion is available to (a) local housing authorities and (b) registered providers of social housing to waive rent charges accrued between the death of a sole tenant and

    Answer: The government does not collect data on rent debt accrued against the estate of a deceased sole tenant.When a sole tenant dies, where a tenancy is not legally ended immediately, rent continues to accrue until the tenancy is legally brought to an end. Any ...

    Answered 27 May 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Social Rented Housing: DeathMinistry of Housing, Communities and Local GovernmentTabled 18 May 2026AnsweredUIN 1963More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what guidance his Department has issued to (a) local housing authorities and registered providers of social housing on the handling of tenancies following the death of a sole ten

    Answer: The government does not collect data on rent debt accrued against the estate of a deceased sole tenant.When a sole tenant dies, where a tenancy is not legally ended immediately, rent continues to accrue until the tenancy is legally brought to an end. Any ...

    Answered 27 May 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Immigration: Migrant WorkersHome OfficeTabled 18 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 121716More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, further to her statement of 5 March 2026 that extending the waiting period for Indefinite Leave to Remain for 350,000 low skilled workers from five to between fifteen and twenty years is necessary to

    Answer: The analysis undertaken by the Home Office to estimate the £10bn figure is set out at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/estimated-lifetime-net-fiscal-costs-for-care-workers-and-their-adult-dependants/estimated-lifetime-net-fis...

    Answered 23 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Immigration: Migrant WorkersHome OfficeTabled 18 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 121715More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, further to her statement of 5 March 2026 that extending the waiting period for Indefinite Leave to Remain for 350,000 low skilled workers from five to between fifteen and twenty years is necessary to

    Answer: The analysis undertaken by the Home Office to estimate the £10bn figure is set out at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/estimated-lifetime-net-fiscal-costs-for-care-workers-and-their-adult-dependants/estimated-lifetime-net-fis...

    Answered 23 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Immigration: Migrant WorkersHome OfficeTabled 18 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 121714More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, further to her statement of 5 March 2026 that extending the waiting period for Indefinite Leave to Remain for 350,000 low skilled workers from five to between fifteen and twenty years is necessary to

    Answer: The analysis undertaken by the Home Office to estimate the £10bn figure is set out at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/estimated-lifetime-net-fiscal-costs-for-care-workers-and-their-adult-dependants/estimated-lifetime-net-fis...

    Answered 23 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Immigration: Migrant WorkersHome OfficeTabled 18 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 121713More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, further to her statement of 5 March 2026 that extending the waiting period for Indefinite Leave to Remain for 350,000 low skilled workers from five to between fifteen and twenty years is necessary to

    Answer: The analysis undertaken by the Home Office to estimate the £10bn figure is set out at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/estimated-lifetime-net-fiscal-costs-for-care-workers-and-their-adult-dependants/estimated-lifetime-net-fis...

    Answered 23 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Elections: Proof of IdentityMinistry of Housing, Communities and Local GovernmentTabled 2 Mar 2026AnsweredUIN 116737More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what assessment he has made of the potential merits of the use of zip cards as a form of voter ID for people aged 16 and 17.

    Answer: The Government has considered a range of documents for use at the polling station, including Oyster ZIP cards. We recognise that the current Voter ID rules are overly restrictive – however we must take into account that expanding the list of documents acc...

    Answered 5 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Ophthalmic Services: Community Health ServicesDepartment of Health and Social CareTabled 10 Feb 2026AnsweredUIN 112122More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if he will publish the outcome of the NHSE patient safety investigation into Community Health and Eye Care Services as reported in The Sunday Times in May 2025.

    Answer: The safety of all patients, whether they are treated in the National Health Service or the independent sector, is a top priority for the Government. All providers of healthcare are regulated by the Care Quality Commission and follow a set of fundamental s...

    Answered 23 Feb 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Department of Health and Social Care: Business InterestsDepartment of Health and Social CareTabled 10 Feb 2026AnsweredUIN 112121More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, to provide the latest register of interest for the Department's Senior Civil Servants and Non Executive Board Members as of 1 February 2026 including any updates following the publication of the De

    Answer: Non-executive board members’ (NEBM) declarations of interest and any updates to them are published on the GOV.UK website, in alignment with Government policy. Updates to NEBM interests following the 2024/25 annual report and accounts publication can be fo...

    Answered 2 Mar 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Children: Social ServicesDepartment for EducationTabled 10 Feb 2026AnsweredUIN 112120More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Education, if she will set out what companies with current Government contracts will be subject to the profit cap as proposed in the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill.

    Answer: The profit cap provisions in the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill would apply in England to any non-local authority providers of children’s homes or fostering services, and subject to changing secondary legislation, supported accommodation. The gover...

    Answered 24 Feb 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • Assaults on Police: DatabasesHome OfficeTabled 9 Jan 2026AnsweredUIN 104476More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment her Department has made of the potential merits of joining an European Union-wide repository of incidents of violence against police officers.

    Answer: Assaults on police officers and staff are unacceptable. We are working with policing partners to ensure victims receive the right support, both physical and psychological, and that data on assaults is captured consistently to inform prevention and care. T...

    Answered 14 Jan 2026

    Original Parliament record
  • NHS: NegligenceDepartment of Health and Social CareTabled 9 Jan 2026AnsweredUIN 104475More

    Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if he will make an assessment of the potential impact of the restriction on pursuing clinical negligence cases to direct financial dependents only in cases where an individual has died on the justi

    Answer: No assessment has been made of the potential impact of the restriction on pursuing clinical negligence cases to direct financial dependents only in cases where an individual has died on the justice system.As announced in the 10-Year Health Plan for Englan...

    Answered 19 Jan 2026

    Original Parliament record

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