This is an incredibly important issue, and I thank hon. Members from across the House for their contributions to the informed, interesting and heartfelt discussion. As the Minister for energy, consumers and affordability, I am working really hard to try to bring down bills for households and to tackle fuel poverty as it is clearly the most important thing on my mind. Last winter, we spent £40 billion on an unprecedented package of support for households and businesses, saving a typical family around £1,500 through the energy price guarantee and energy bill support scheme since last October. The Government's support package assists vulnerable people with rising energy bills, including charges incurred by patients dependent on medical equipment as part of their homecare. We have taken additional steps to support those households who face challenges such as living in poorly insulated homes or struggling with cost of living pressures. We are working closely with Ofgem and suppliers to provide better treatment for consumers, including ensuring prepayment meters are not forcibly installed where they should not be. The Government and Ofgem have been working towards a shared priority services register which could make things easier for customers and better prioritise services to vulnerable consumers who are dependent on regular energy supply. We also welcome Ofgem's new rules to ensure all consumers get the service that they deserve, with suppliers required to prioritise vulnerable customers first when requesting help and offering timely repayment plans. The Government continue to stand firm behind energy consumers, especially our most vulnerable households, and will deliver over £94 billion in assistance for 2023-24.