Pippa Heylings
MP for South Cambridgeshire
Lib Dem
4 Jul 2024 - Present
Questions Asked by This MP
Parliamentary questions and government responses.
Prime Minister's Questions
No PMQs questions found for this MP.
My Ukrainian constituent, Artem, is currently seeking to apply for a funded apprenticeship, having now been educated here in the UK. Despite his excellent credentials, he has been turned down for every single apprenticeship because his permission to remain expires in May 2027—despite the fact that under the current Ukrainian resettlement scheme he will be able to immediately apply for a 24-month extension. Does the Minister agree that this is both deeply unfair and a waste of talent and opportunity for young Ukrainian refugees who are seeking to rebuild their lives and contribute to our society?
Context
A Ukrainian constituent, Artem, faces challenges in applying for funded apprenticeships despite his credentials and eligibility for a 24-month extension under the current resettlement scheme.
Alex Norris
I am sad to hear about that case. The hon. Lady partially answers the question for me in the sense that the Government have ensured that Artem will be eligible for a 24-month extension period. That gives greater certainty not just to individuals about their future, but to employers and course leaders so that they can take a longer view in the light of the opportunities available to Ukrainians in the UK.
Session: Ukrainian Refugees 2026-07-13
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When it comes to local and community energy, we welcome the investment by Great British Energy, and the local power plan. However, the Liberal Democrats pushed to get community energy in the Great British Energy Act 2025, because we knew that there were hurdles beyond investment, as pointed out by my hon. Friend the Member for Bath (Wera Hobhouse), who is on the Energy Security and Net Zero Committee. We have been waiting for over a year to hear about this. The Minister has said that the Government are creating the much-awaited energy independence Bill, which will include changes to local energy trading, so that there is a right to sell supply locally.
Context
Liberal Democrats pushed for community energy inclusion in the Great British Energy Act 2025.
Michael Shanks
The hon. Lady could go on all day reading out the things that this Government are already going to do. We want to see much more community ownership, because it matters to us that communities own their future energy, and that people keep the wealth in their communities to invest it in the things that they think are important, because they know their community best. There is a whole series of actions that previous Governments have not taken that would have made that possible. We are going to clear that away and make it possible for communities to own their energy, and we have put £1 billion into that.
Session: Topical Questions 2026-07-07
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Does the Secretary of State support televising a national emergency briefing?
Context
Communities are holding emergency briefings to raise awareness of the climate emergency and strengthen food security, nature, health, energy and national security.
Ed Miliband
I support all efforts to make people aware of this emergency. Indeed, the state of climate and nature annual statement will be happening again in the next couple of weeks to draw people's attention to this issue.
Session: Climate Change Weather Events 2026-07-07
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With tensions in the Middle East pushing up global oil and gas prices again, households are understandably worried that yet another international crisis will mean higher energy bills and a higher cost of living at home. In South Cambridgeshire, many rural and semi-rural households have to use oil for heating, and they have seen prices double over the past week. Will the Chancellor support the Liberal Democrats' call to zero rate VAT on heating oil for three months for all residential homes, and will she consider other measures to protect them from massive spikes in their bills?
Context
Tensions in the Middle East have caused global oil and gas prices to rise, affecting households in South Cambridgeshire where many use oil for heating and have seen prices double in a week.
Rachel Reeves
There are two things going on with heating oil. First, we have the conflict in the Middle East, which we are trying to de-escalate, and secondly, we have price gouging. The way to deal with that is to ensure that customers are treated fairly and companies are not ripping off their customers. That is why we have asked the Competition and Markets Authority to look at the issues around heating oil, but we have to get to the root of the problem, which is that vessels are not flowing through the strait of Hormuz, and some businesses are using this crisis as an opportunity to rip off consumers. Rather than throwing public money at something when that is not the solution, let us deal with price gouging and getting the oil flowing.
Session: Cost of Living Families
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The cost of electricity is still too high, and, as we have heard, businesses are struggling to pay their energy bills. While the Government have offered help to the energy-intensive industries, it is the small and medium-sized businesses in my constituency and around the country that still feel overlooked and forgotten. Liberal Democrat researchers have estimated that 3.1 million SMEs saw a total bill increase of £7.6 billion when the Conservative Government ended the energy bill relief scheme. When will this Government finally help SMEs—the small businesses, the backbone of our economy—to see off their crippling energy bills?
Context
Small businesses in South Cambridgeshire have seen a total bill increase of £7.6 billion when the Conservative Government ended the energy bill relief scheme.
Chris McDonald
The hon. Lady is right that more needs to be done to alleviate the high energy costs for small businesses. We are already helping with measures such as our zero carbon services hospitality trial and provision of £200,000 to fund improvements in the UK business climate hub.
Session: Businesses Cost of Energy
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Trump's national security report made it clear that he wanted to use America's gas to project geopolitical power. We must not replace Putin's gas with a reliance on Trump's gas. That is why signing the Hamburg declaration was a step in the right direction, strengthening energy co-operation with our European neighbours. We need to go further, and we should host the next North sea summit, demonstrating UK leadership. Has the Secretary of State managed to get the Treasury to see sense and agree to hosting the next summit?
Context
Trump's national security report suggested using gas for geopolitical power. The Hamburg declaration strengthened energy cooperation with European neighbours.
Ed Miliband
Not yet, but the hon. Lady makes a really important point, which is that energy security from home-grown clean energy is important here, but that we should also work with our European allies.
Session: Topical Questions
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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 details about what will replace it, risks pushing more families into fuel poverty. The businesses and supply chains that have fulfilled ECO contracts for more than a decade have been left in limbo. Again, we have heard no date for the plan. Will the Secretary of State or the Minister finally say when it will be released, thus ending uncertainty for businesses and the suffering of households?
Context
The Liberal Democrat spokesperson raised concerns about the Government's decision to cut the energy company obligation without providing details on what will replace it, leaving businesses and supply chains in uncertainty.
Martin McCluskey
The warm homes plan will be published soon and I look forward to conversations with the hon. Member about how we roll out its ambitious measures. ECO did not target those in fuel poverty successfully enough—we spent far too much on something that did not deliver the right results. Instead, the warm homes plan will provide £1.5 billion of additional capital support, targeted at people on low incomes. That is in addition to, for example, local authority grants, which target billions of pounds at low-income households.
Session: Fuel Poverty
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While the Conservatives and Reform continue to sabotage climate action, I am concerned about further cuts to our international aid budget which could affect contributions to the Tropical Forest Forever Facility fund. Will the Foreign Secretary commit to no further reductions in this budget?
Context
The UN Secretary General has warned that it is now inevitable that we will fail to keep global warming under 1.5°C, with devastating consequences like the loss of the Amazon rainforest.
Stephen Doughty
The UK remains committed to providing international climate finance, now and in the future, and to playing our part alongside other developed countries and climate finance providers. We are committed to delivering £11.6 billion in international climate finance by the end of 2025-26.
Session: Topical Questions
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Meeting regularly with local GPs, they highlighted lack of clarity on their role and resources for the shift of services out of hospitals into community care. Will the Minister meet me to provide this certainty and assurance that GPs will be involved in planning these changes?
Context
Local General Practitioners have expressed uncertainty about their role and resources in the transition of services from hospitals to communities as per neighbourhood health services.
The Minister for Secondary Care (Karin Smyth)
It is the responsibility of local integrated care boards to involve all partners, including primary care, in the roll-out of neighbourhood health services. I am willing to discuss this further with the hon. Member.
Session: Public-private Partnerships
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I welcome the new Ministers to their place—I look forward to working with them—and I congratulate the Secretary of State and the Minister for Energy on holding on to their posts, which we are glad to see. One of the best ways to bring down household bills is to help homeowners and small businesses make their properties cheaper to warm and to power. The Liberal Democrats have put forward a plan to do that by introducing a windfall tax on the big banks, which have seen billions of pounds in unexpected profits as a result of the quantitative easing programme by the Bank of England more than a decade ago. Does the Secretary of State agree with the Liberal Democrats that we should instead use those excess profits to fund green affordable loans of up to £20,000 for households and up to £50,000 for businesses and community groups, and cut people’s power bills for good?
Context
The CBI says investing in clean power jobs is one of the best routes to bringing down bills and delivering growth, including 8,800 such jobs in Tees Valley scaling up every year.
The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero (Martin McCluskey)
Having been in this job for only four and half weeks, I am always in the market for good ideas, whichever part of the House they come from. The £13.2 billion warm homes plan will do exactly what the hon. Lady wants us to do—safely insulating homes and getting people to take the action we need them to take to achieve clean power 2030. Importantly, the plan will create homes, businesses and properties that are warm and affordable, powered by sustainable clean energy.
Session: Reducing Energy Bills
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The North sea’s future lies in clean energy, but despite the UK’s billing as a wind superpower, we still import most of our wind turbine components while communities around the North sea are losing jobs. Trade unions and industry are united in calling for £1.1 billion a year to build up domestic renewables manufacturing, but the Chancellor has committed barely half that. Will the Secretary of State work with his Cabinet colleagues to secure the investment that is needed to realise the job-creating potential of the green just transition?
Context
Trade unions and industry are calling for £1.1 billion a year to build up domestic renewables manufacturing, but the Chancellor has committed barely half that.
Michael Shanks
The hon. Lady is absolutely right. We are trying not just to build the renewables that we need for the future, but to bring the good jobs, the manufacturing and the industry along with them. The Prime Minister has announced £200 million of support for supply chains through Great British Energy, and there will be much more to come.
Session: Topical Questions
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Warm wishes for your birthday, Mr Speaker—and I am going to talk about warmth, as you might expect. Over the last decade, we have seen so many households living in Dickensian conditions, with dark, damp and cold homes, and having to choose between heating and eating. With the warm homes plan widely recognised as the most cost-effective way of making homes warmer, healthier and cheaper to heat, can the Secretary of State confirm exactly how many homes will be covered? Is the current scale of the plan truly sufficient to meet the challenge we face?
Context
Pippa Heylings raises concerns about the current scale and effectiveness of the Government's warm homes plan in addressing energy efficiency.
The Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero (Ed Miliband)
The hon. Lady is absolutely right to be ambitious on these issues. Energy efficiency makes such sense for our country. We committed in our manifesto to upgrade 5 million homes and we intend to meet that commitment. I do not want to steal the Chancellor’s thunder, but we will be saying more about that tomorrow.
Session: Energy Efficiency
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Successive Governments have failed to deliver a fair energy transition for workers and communities. We have seen the devastating closure of the Grangemouth oil refinery, and now we are seeing uncertainty around the gas storage facility off the east coast. Just seven out of 87 offshore oil and gas companies are planning to invest anything in renewable energy by 2030, so the Government must be the ones in the driving seat to ensure that our North sea oil and gas workers do not meet the same fate. What discussions has the Minister had with the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero on new financial support to create recruitment and retention pathways for workers moving into the clean energy pathway?
Context
The MP notes the closure of Grangemouth oil refinery and uncertainty around gas storage facility off east coast, highlighting that only seven out of 87 offshore oil and gas companies are planning to invest in renewable energy by 2030.
Darren Jones (Chief Secretary to the Treasury)
Our skilled workforce in the oil and gas industry will be important for the continued role of oil and gas in the energy mix, but also for the transition to renewable and net zero energy. That is why we have invested significant sums of money in carbon capture and storage, working with exactly those companies, and we will set out details of further support for the industry at the spending review in the coming months.
Session: Clean Energy Transition Spending Review
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Too many children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) in South Cambridgeshire are out of school, due not only to exclusion but to the long waiting times for specialist or alternative provision when mainstream schools cannot meet their needs. What urgent action is the Minister taking to increase specialist and alternative provision so that children like Harry can get the full and adequate education they need and deserve?
Context
The MP highlighted a constituent named Harry who had received only two hours of forest school education per week over 15 months due to the lack of specialist or alternative provisions.
Stephen Morgan
I thank the hon. Member for sharing Harry’s story—I know she is a champion for such issues in her constituency. The Government’s ambition is for all children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) to receive the right support to succeed. There is £740 million for the high needs capital block next year.
Session: School Exclusion Pupils with SEND
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We know how important the best start in life is for opportunities for all. Only half upper-tier local authorities currently receive prioritised Start for Life and family hub funding—78 do not. In South Cambridgeshire, officers are doing huge work to provide support and signposting without dedicated funding, which means that babies, young parents and young families do not receive the full benefits. Will the Minister commit, in the next spending review, to extending these services across the whole of England?
Context
The MP noted that only half of upper-tier local authorities receive prioritised Start for Life and family hub funding, with South Cambridgeshire being one of the areas without dedicated funding despite significant efforts by officers to provide support.
The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Health and Social Care (Andrew Gwynne)
Local authorities were pre-selected using the income deprivation affecting children index average rank scores, with a rural and urban weighting applied. Tackling child inequalities in health and outcomes is crucial. As resources allow, it is the ambition of the Government to ensure that Start for Life services reach every child.
Session: Start for Life Services
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In October, the Defence Secretary said the number of Army personnel would drop to below 70,000 next year, the lowest level since 1793. With 15,000 people leaving and only 11,000 joining in 2023, will the Minister commit to addressing this recruitment-retention balance in this year’s strategic defence review?
Context
The Defence Secretary announced a reduction in Army personnel to below 70,000 next year, the lowest level since 1793. The problem is not just recruitment but also retention, with more people leaving than joining.
Luke Pollard
It is true that we inherited a recruitment and retention crisis from the Conservatives. Morale was falling, but we are renewing the nation’s contract with those who serve, and there will be more announcements about addressing this in due course.
Session: Topical Questions
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Will the Minister agree to proposals from the Liberal Democrats if they come to this House?
Context
The questioner affirms the need to bring public support for green power transformation.
Michael Shanks
We are absolutely committed to community energy, which was in our manifesto. At every stage of the Bill, we have committed to community energy being right at the heart of what Great British Energy will do.
Session: Community Energy Projects
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While we await the warm homes plan that will deal with upgrading current housing stock, will the Minister meet the Minister for Housing and Planning to ensure that all future homes will come forward with an energy rating of a minimum of C or higher?
Context
After the Conservative Government's failure to tackle insulation, fuel poverty is on the rise.
Miatta Fahnbulleh
We are working very closely with Housing, Communities and Local Government Ministers to deal with the future homes standard. We recognise that the fact we are building homes that are not up to the standard is a problem, and we are getting on with fixing it.
Session: Warm Homes Plan
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Investors and entrepreneurs welcome but are concerned about the reduction in R&D budget from 2021. Does the Chancellor recognise the need to increase it?
Context
The MP attended a biotech boot camp highlighting the need for increased R&D funding.
Rachel Reeves
We announced a £20 billion R&D budget at the autumn Budget, which is important for funding and accelerating research not just in South Cambridgeshire but across the country.
Session: Economic Investment
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Does the Minister agree that an emergency home insulation programme is necessary so that people do not have to face the choice between heating and eating?
Context
The MP advocates for an emergency home insulation programme this winter to prevent people from having to choose between heating and eating.
Miatta Fahnbulleh
We are hitting the ground running with home insulations through our warm homes local grant and warm homes social housing fund, targeting people this winter to deliver the biggest ever upgrade.
Session: Warm Homes Plan
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Given the US President-elect's views on climate change as a hoax; does the Minister believe the UK must rebuild its leadership by getting back on track with its climate and nature targets?
Context
The question addresses concerns about global climate change efforts, especially in light of the US President-elect's stance and UK's role at COP29.
Kerry McCarthy
I agree that it is now more important than ever that the UK shows global leadership, and that is exactly what the Prime Minister, the Foreign Secretary and the Energy Secretary are doing with their presence at COP today—I will be heading out there tomorrow.
Session: Topical Questions
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Does she agree that we need an emergency home insulation plan ahead of this winter? What is the allocated funding in this Parliament for insulating homes?
Context
The MP calls for an emergency home insulation plan to address the immediate needs of vulnerable individuals, especially ahead of winter.
Miatta Fahnbulleh
We are really clear that as we develop our plans we absolutely need to get on with the job of upgrading homes. We have announced our warm homes local grant and our warm homes social housing fund, which are targeted at low-income families.
Session: Warm Homes Plan
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The UK's push towards renewable energy is hindered by delays in connecting projects to the national grid, which has caused delays in building new homes and other critical infrastructure. How will we reach the stage on the scale and pace needed?
Context
Projects are being delayed due to the lack of grid capacity, including solar panels and batteries for decarbonising refuse fleets. There is a long connections queue with over 700 GW waiting.
Michael Shanks
The connections queue is a huge challenge with more than 700 GW waiting. The previous Government established prioritisation for the queue, which we will implement but need to go further. By 2030, four times as much new transmission network needs to be built compared to since 1990.
Session: Grid Capacity
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Other Parliamentary Activity
Debates led and petitions presented.
COP30: Food System Transformation
14 October 2025
Responding: Stephen Doughty
Main Concerns
['The debate addresses the critical issues of food security, climate change, and sustainability. The second worst harvest on record in 2025 was followed by over £1 billion lost income for farmers due to extreme weather conditions, threatening national food production and stability.']
Specific Asks
['Pippa Heylings calls for stronger measures at COP30 to address the climate crisis and food systems transformation. She advocates for a legally binding declaration on food systems and renewed leadership from the UK government.']
Local Government Reorganisation
07 September 2026
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Jackdaw and Rosebank Oil and Gas Fields
03 September 2026
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Local Government Reorganisation
16 July 2026
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
State of Climate and Nature
13 July 2026
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Climate Change
24 June 2026
General Debate
Contributed to this debate
Moves to approve the draft Carbon Budget Order 2026, which was laid before this House on 2 June.
Energy Security
19 May 2026
General Debate
Contributed to this debate
Criticises the Government's energy policy, particularly the ban on new oil and gas licences. Emphasises the negative impact of these policies on Aberdeen, the North East of Scotland, and UK economic s...
Middle East: Economic Update
21 April 2026
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Opposition Day
24 March 2026
General Debate
Contributed to this debate
International Development
19 March 2026
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Heating Oil Support
16 March 2026
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Public Order Act 2023
27 January 2026
Peaceful environmental protesters are being criminalised through excessive charges, harsh sentencing, and negative media treatment due to the Public Order Act 2023, which has introduced restrictive pr...
View Full Petition -->
Attendance
59.2%
58 of 98 votes
Aye Votes
46
46.9% of votes
No Votes
12
12.2% of votes
Abstentions
40
40.8% of votes
11 Sep 2026
VOTED AYE
Closure motion
Ayes: 293
Noes: 218
Passed
11 Sep 2026
VOTED AYE
Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill: Second Reading
Ayes: 270
Noes: 286
Failed
10 Sep 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Social Housing Bill [Lords]: Reasoned Amendment to Second Reading
Ayes: 77
Noes: 292
Failed
09 Sep 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Draft Plant Health, Seeds, Seed Potatoes and Plant Propagating Material (Ame...
Ayes: 371
Noes: 100
Passed
08 Sep 2026
VOTED AYE
Health Bill: Report Stage: New Clause 140
Ayes: 79
Noes: 300
Failed
08 Sep 2026
VOTED NO
Health Bill: Report Stage: New Clause 142
Ayes: 108
Noes: 357
Failed
08 Sep 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Health Bill: Report Stage: New Clause 143
Ayes: 106
Noes: 302
Failed
08 Sep 2026
VOTED AYE
Health Bill: Report Stage: Amendment 1
Ayes: 162
Noes: 297
Failed
07 Sep 2026
VOTED AYE
Health Bill: Report Stage: New Clause 6
Ayes: 77
Noes: 317
Failed
07 Sep 2026
VOTED AYE
Health Bill: Report Stage: New Clause 145
Ayes: 170
Noes: 316
Failed
04 Sep 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Motion to sit in private
Ayes: 1
Noes: 79
Failed
02 Sep 2026
VOTED AYE
Representation of the People Bill: Report Stage: New Clause 65
Ayes: 166
Noes: 346
Failed
02 Sep 2026
VOTED NO
Representation of the People Bill: Report Stage: New Clause 67
Ayes: 105
Noes: 410
Failed
02 Sep 2026
VOTED AYE
Representation of the People Bill: Report Stage: New Clause 88
Ayes: 85
Noes: 427
Failed
02 Sep 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Representation of the People Bill: Third Reading
Ayes: 411
Noes: 102
Passed
01 Jul 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Employment Tribunal (Extension of Time Limits) (Miscellaneous Amendments and...
Ayes: 322
Noes: 107
Passed
01 Jul 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Employment Tribunals Extension of Jurisdiction (England and Wales) (Amendment...
Ayes: 318
Noes: 107
Passed
01 Jul 2026
VOTED AYE
Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill Committee: New Clause 2
Ayes: 80
Noes: 281
Failed
01 Jul 2026
VOTED AYE
Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill Committee: New Clause 4
Ayes: 173
Noes: 282
Failed
01 Jul 2026
VOTED AYE
Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill Committee: New Clause 5
Ayes: 177
Noes: 308
Failed
24 Jun 2026
VOTED NO
Customs (Tariff and Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 4) Regulations 2026
Ayes: 323
Noes: 160
Passed
24 Jun 2026
VOTED AYE
Draft Carbon Budget Order 2026
Ayes: 332
Noes: 94
Passed
24 Jun 2026
VOTED AYE
Draft Climate Change Act 2008 (International Aviation and International Shipp...
Ayes: 329
Noes: 94
Passed
24 Jun 2026
VOTED AYE
Draft Climate Change Act 2008 (Credit Limit) Order 2026
Ayes: 330
Noes: 93
Passed
23 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Opposition day: Defence spending and readiness
Ayes: 108
Noes: 307
Failed
23 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Opposition Day Motion: Defence spending and readiness - Prime Minister's Amen...
Ayes: 294
Noes: 110
Passed
23 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Opposition Day: Puberty blockers
Ayes: 112
Noes: 283
Failed
22 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Armed Forces Bill Report Stage: New Clause 4
Ayes: 164
Noes: 311
Failed
22 Jun 2026
VOTED NO
Armed Forces Bill Report Stage: New Clause 11
Ayes: 104
Noes: 391
Failed
22 Jun 2026
VOTED AYE
Armed Forces Bill Report Stage: New Clause 22
Ayes: 74
Noes: 323
Failed
22 Jun 2026
VOTED AYE
Armed Forces Bill Report Stage: Amendment 11
Ayes: 171
Noes: 322
Failed
17 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
National Security (State Threats) Bill: Allocation of Time motion
Ayes: 233
Noes: 94
Passed
17 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
National Security (State Threats) Bill Committee: Amendment 3
Ayes: 85
Noes: 317
Failed
17 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
National Security (State Threats) Bill Committee: Amendment 8
Ayes: 143
Noes: 249
Failed
17 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
National Security (State Threats) Bill Committee: Amendment 13
Ayes: 135
Noes: 258
Failed
17 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
National Security (State Threats) Bill Committee: New Clause 3
Ayes: 144
Noes: 244
Failed
16 Jun 2026
VOTED AYE
Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill Remainin...
Ayes: 77
Noes: 255
Failed
16 Jun 2026
VOTED AYE
Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill Remainin...
Ayes: 151
Noes: 258
Failed
16 Jun 2026
VOTED AYE
Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill Remainin...
Ayes: 162
Noes: 246
Failed
16 Jun 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Draft Clean Air Zones Central Services (Fees) (England) (Amendment) Regulatio...
Ayes: 262
Noes: 86
Passed
24 Feb 2026
VOTED AYE
Opposition Day: Protections for children from online harms
Ayes: 69
Noes: 279
Failed
23 Feb 2026
VOTED AYE
Industry and Exports (Financial Assistance) Bill Committee: Amendment 1
Ayes: 161
Noes: 272
Failed
23 Feb 2026
VOTED AYE
Industry and Exports (Financial Assistance) Bill Committee: New Clause 2
Ayes: 156
Noes: 273
Failed
23 Feb 2026
VOTED AYE
Industry and Exports (Financial Assistance) Bill Committee: New Clause 3
Ayes: 77
Noes: 280
Failed
23 Feb 2026
VOTED AYE
Universal Credit (Removal of Two Child Limit) Bill Committee: New Clause 3
Ayes: 73
Noes: 256
Failed
23 Feb 2026
VOTED AYE
Universal Credit (Removal of Two Child Limit) Bill: Third Reading
Ayes: 361
Noes: 84
Passed
11 Feb 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Draft Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme (Amendment) (Extension to Marit...
Ayes: 362
Noes: 107
Passed
11 Feb 2026
VOTED NO
Local Government Finance Report (England) 2026-27
Ayes: 277
Noes: 143
Passed
11 Feb 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Referendums Relating to Council Tax Increases (Principles) (England) Report 2...
Ayes: 279
Noes: 90
Passed
04 Feb 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Draft Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme (Amendment) Order 2026
Ayes: 392
Noes: 116
Passed
0
PMQs Asked
23
Ministerial Questions Asked
47
House of Commons Debates Involved
1
Westminster Hall Debates Led
0
Statements / Bills
1
Petitions Presented
98
Voting Record
Activity Compared to Peers
How does this MP's parliamentary activity compare to the national average across 1370 MPs?
Prime Minister's Questions
-100% below average
This MP:
0
Average:
3.7
Ministerial Questions
+72% above average
This MP:
23
Average:
13.4
Westminster Hall Debates Led
-60% below average
This MP:
1
Average:
2.5
Commons Chamber Debates
+867% above average
This MP:
47
Average:
4.9
Statements / Bills Proposed
-100% below average
This MP:
0
Average:
9.5
Petitions Presented
-59% below average
This MP:
1
Average:
2.5
Voting Attendance Rate (%)
-14% below average
This MP:
59.2
Average:
69.2
Important Context
- - Ministers answer questions rather than asking them, so have different activity patterns
- - Activity quantity doesn't measure quality or effectiveness of representation
- - Some MPs focus more on constituency work than parliamentary questions
- - Newly elected MPs will have less parliamentary history
About This Page
This page tracks Pippa Heylings's parliamentary activity including questions asked, debates (Commons Chamber + Westminster Hall), statements/bills, and petitions presented.