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ECO4 Scheme Redress

02 July 2025

Lead MP

Wendy Chamberlain
North East Fife
LD

Responding Minister

Miatta Fahnbulleh

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Word Count: 4219
Other Contributors: 3

At a Glance

Wendy Chamberlain raised concerns about eco4 scheme redress in Westminster Hall. A government minister responded.

Key Requests to Government:

The Government should take responsibility for policy failures under the ECO4 scheme and review the consumer protection landscape, especially regarding solid wall insulations. Wendy Chamberlain calls for clearer oversight of the scheme, which is funded through a Government-backed levy on energy bills.

How the Debate Unfolded

MPs spoke in turn to share their views and ask questions. Here's what each person said:

Lead Contributor

North East Fife
Opened the debate
Jackie and her husband experienced poor workmanship during their home retrofit, leading to issues such as improper installation of an air source heat pump and damaged woodwork. They have faced significant difficulties in resolving these issues due to a lack of clear responsibility within the ECO4 scheme.

Government Response

Miatta Fahnbulleh
The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero
Government Response
The Minister reaffirms the Government's commitment to driving up standards, strengthening consumer protection, and rebuilding public trust. She outlines steps taken to address non-compliance in solid wall insulation under ECO4 and Great British Insulation Scheme, including establishing an expanded programme of checks overseen by Ofgem, implementing a comprehensive plan for remediation of poor installations, and taking measures to strengthen oversight while bringing in reforms. The Minister also discusses the Government's warm homes plan scheduled for October, which aims to address systemic issues, improve installer certification and monitoring, and simplify redress processes for consumers.
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About Westminster Hall Debates

Westminster Hall debates are a chance for MPs to raise important issues affecting their constituents and get a response from a government minister. Unlike Prime Minister's Questions, these debates are more in-depth and collaborative. The MP who secured the debate speaks first, other MPs can contribute, and a minister responds with the government's position.