I am delighted to serve under the chairmanship and congratulate my hon. Friend on securing this timely debate. The Government have inherited a challenging situation where carers faced unexpected debts due to overpayments of Carer's Allowance. We increased the weekly earnings limit in April 2025, resulting in the largest ever increase, allowing more than 60,000 additional people to receive allowance from 2025-26 to 2029-30. 2029-30. This change also reduces the chance of inadvertently slipping above the limit due to national living wage increases. Independent review led by Liz Sayce identified issues with flawed guidance on earnings averaging and we have revised this, setting aside £75 million for refunds over three years starting from September 2025. The reassessment exercise began yesterday, aiming to complete it in two years but allowing three years to ensure thoroughness. We expect to review more than 200,000 cases, reducing, cancelling or refunding debts for approximately 25,000 carers. New and correct guidance is now in place since September 2025. The Government have appointed a senior responsible officer to oversee the delivery of the recommendations with updates every six months to the Public Accounts Committee and Work and Pensions Committee. We are improving communication and clarity for carers on earnings averaging, overpayments, and reporting responsibilities. We aim to reduce the impact of the earnings cliff edge through research and behavioural analysis. We will put in place an automated solution to better join-up Carer's Allowance with Universal Credit and other benefits, reducing burdens on carers. Backlogs are being addressed by faster processing of HMRC alerts. The reassessment exercise is part of our broader response to fix problems and correct mistakes, rebuilding trust through honesty, accountability, and action.