Jessica Morden highlighted the significant issue of illegal and antisocial use of e-scooters in her constituency, affecting constituents' safety and quality of life. She noted that while globally valued at over £15 billion annually, there are around 750,000 private e-scooters in the UK used illegally, causing concerns among residents regarding dangerous riding habits such as speeding, running red lights, weaving through traffic, and lack of adherence to pedestrian safety. The speech detailed specific examples shared by constituents illustrating their fear, intimidation, and discomfort due to these actions. She emphasised that road traffic offences, driver licensing, vehicle insurance, and registration are reserved for the UK Government, while other aspects fall under Welsh devolved policy making. Morden stressed the need for better regulation of private e-scooters, pointing out issues related to their speed, power, and weight compared to rental trial models. She also addressed concerns around safety, particularly for those with hearing or visual impairments, noting that many e-scooter users are unaware of legal restrictions. She called on the Government to improve public awareness, ensure police resources, and provide mechanisms for reporting dangerous use.