Information between 16th May 2022 - 9th February 2025
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| Division Votes |
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7 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Hutton of Furness voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 109 Labour Aye votes vs 1 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 132 Noes - 180 |
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7 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Hutton of Furness voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 120 Labour Aye votes vs 1 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 146 Noes - 211 |
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1 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Hutton of Furness voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 124 Labour Aye votes vs 1 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 155 Noes - 209 |
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7 Feb 2023 - Public Order Bill - View Vote Context Lord Hutton of Furness voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 133 Labour No votes vs 1 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 240 Noes - 254 |
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7 Feb 2023 - Public Order Bill - View Vote Context Lord Hutton of Furness voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 129 Labour Aye votes vs 2 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 284 Noes - 209 |
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7 Feb 2023 - Public Order Bill - View Vote Context Lord Hutton of Furness voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 133 Labour No votes vs 1 Labour Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 239 Noes - 248 |
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7 Feb 2023 - Public Order Bill - View Vote Context Lord Hutton of Furness voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 131 Labour Aye votes vs 1 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 283 Noes - 192 |
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28 Jun 2022 - Pharmacy (Responsible Pharmacists, Superintendent Pharmacists etc.) Order 2022 - View Vote Context Lord Hutton of Furness voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 101 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 193 Noes - 119 |
| Speeches |
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Lord Hutton of Furness speeches from: Metropolitan Police: Criminality
Lord Hutton of Furness contributed 1 speech (19 words) Wednesday 1st February 2023 - Lords Chamber Home Office |
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Lord Hutton of Furness speeches from: Secondary Legislation Scrutiny Committee
Lord Hutton of Furness contributed 1 speech (519 words) Tuesday 31st January 2023 - Lords Chamber |
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Lord Hutton of Furness speeches from: Democracy Denied (DPRRC Report)
Lord Hutton of Furness contributed 1 speech (778 words) Thursday 12th January 2023 - Lords Chamber Leader of the House |
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Lord Hutton of Furness speeches from: Energy Bill [HL]
Lord Hutton of Furness contributed 1 speech (576 words) Committee stage Monday 5th September 2022 - Lords Chamber Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy |
| Written Answers |
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Health Professions: Home Visits
Asked by: Lord Hutton of Furness (Labour - Life peer) Tuesday 14th February 2023 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government how many home visits were made by NHS out of hours clinicians in each of the last three years. Answered by Lord Markham - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology) This information is not held in the format requested. |
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General Practitioners: Home Visits
Asked by: Lord Hutton of Furness (Labour - Life peer) Tuesday 14th February 2023 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government what proportion of out of hours home visits were made by NHS GPs in each of the last three years. Answered by Lord Markham - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology) This information is not held in the format requested. |
| Parliamentary Debates |
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Prison Officers: Retirement
11 speeches (5,958 words) Thursday 30th March 2023 - Grand Committee Ministry of Justice Mentions: 1: Earl Attlee (CON - Excepted Hereditary) problem—although not the cause—is that, in his 2011 review of public sector pensions, the noble Lord, Lord Hutton of Furness - Link to Speech 2: Lord Ponsonby of Shulbrede (LAB - Life peer) As we heard from the noble Earl, Lord Attlee, a 2011 report by the noble Lord, Lord Hutton of Furness - Link to Speech |
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Energy Bill [HL]
140 speeches (28,584 words) Committee stage Monday 16th January 2023 - Grand Committee Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Mentions: 1: Baroness Bloomfield of Hinton Waldrist (CON - Life peer) The 2011 report by the noble Lord, Lord Hutton of Furness, started the Government on the road to the - Link to Speech |
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Democracy Denied (DPRRC Report)
75 speeches (32,600 words) Thursday 12th January 2023 - Lords Chamber Leader of the House Mentions: 1: Lord Cormack (CON - Life peer) My Lords, it is a particular pleasure to follow the noble Lord, Lord Hutton of Furness, because he made - Link to Speech 2: Lord True (CON - Life peer) Committee will be able to live up to what the former lord president said.As the noble Lord, Lord Hutton of Furness - Link to Speech |
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Prime Minister’s Trade Envoy Programme
1 speech (174 words) Thursday 26th May 2022 - Written Statements Department for International Trade Mentions: 1: Mike Freer (CON - Finchley and Golders Green) Lord Hutton of Furness (John Hutton) has been appointed as the Prime Minister’s trade envoy to Turkey.The - Link to Speech |
| Bill Documents |
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Mar. 06 2023
HL Bill 89-V Fifth marshalled list for Committee Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Act 2023 Amendment Paper Found: Revocation and Reform) Bill 12 LORD HODGSON OF ASTLEY ABBOTTS BARONESS RANDERSON LORD HUTTON OF FURNESS |
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Mar. 02 2023
HL Bill 89-IV Fourth marshalled list for Committee Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Act 2023 Amendment Paper Found: LORD HODGSON OF ASTLEY ABBOTTS BARONESS RANDERSON LORD HUTTON OF FURNESS 139_ Schedule 4, page |
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Feb. 28 2023
HL Bill 89-III Third marshalled list for Committee Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Act 2023 Amendment Paper Found: Revocation and Reform) Bill 58 LORD HODGSON OF ASTLEY ABBOTTS BARONESS RANDERSON LORD HUTTON OF FURNESS |
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Feb. 24 2023
HL Bill 89-II Second marshalled list for Committee Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Act 2023 Amendment Paper Found: Revocation and Reform) Bill 62 LORD HODGSON OF ASTLEY ABBOTTS BARONESS RANDERSON LORD HUTTON OF FURNESS |
| Department Publications - Policy and Engagement |
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Monday 6th March 2023
Ministry of Defence Source Page: Armed Forces Pension Scheme: Retrospective Remedy Document: 2015 Remedy (McCloud) Retrospective Consultation (PDF) Found: the Government established the Independent Public Service Pensions Commission, chaired by Lord Hutton of Furness |
| Department Publications - Consultations |
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Tuesday 28th February 2023
Home Office Source Page: Police Pension Scheme retrospective remedy Document: Consultation document (PDF) Found: fundamental structural review by the Independent Public Service Pensions Commission, chaired by Lord Hutton of Furness |
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Tuesday 28th February 2023
Home Office Source Page: Firefighters' Pension Scheme retrospective remedy Document: Consultation document (PDF) Found: fundamental structural review by the Independent Public Service Pensions Commission, chaired by Lord Hutton of Furness |
| Department Publications - News and Communications |
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Thursday 26th May 2022
Department for International Trade Source Page: PM announces new Trade Envoys to boost combined £54 billion of trade Document: PM announces new Trade Envoys to boost combined £54 billion of trade (webpage) Found: Lord Hutton of Furness, John Hutton, has been appointed as the Prime Minister’s Trade Envoy to Turkey |
| Calendar |
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Monday 27th March 2023 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Oral evidence Subject: UK Resilience At 4:20pm: Oral evidence Elisabeth Braw - Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) and member of the National Preparedness Commission James Ginns - Head of Risk Management Policy at Centre for Long-Term Resilience The Lord Harris of Haringey - Chair at National Preparedness Commission Rois Ni Thuama - Head of Cyber Governance at Red Sift View calendar |
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Monday 24th April 2023 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Oral evidence Subject: Ransomware At 4:15pm: Oral evidence John P. Carlin - Partner, Cybersecurity & Data Protection practice, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP; former acting US Deputy Attorney General Aidan Larkin - CEO at Asset Reality Jamie MacColl - Research Fellow – Cyber at RUSI Emily Taylor - CEO, Oxford Information Labs Limited; Associate Fellow, Chatham House View calendar |
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Monday 27th February 2023 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Oral evidence Subject: The Work of the National Security Adviser View calendar |
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Monday 23rd May 2022 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Oral evidence Subject: Conflict, Stability and Security Fund At 4.30pm: Oral evidence Rt Hon Michael Ellis QC MP - Paymaster General at Cabinet Office Ben Merrick - Director, Joint Funds Unit at Cabinet Office David Quarrey - former Deputy National Security Adviser, International Security, Cabinet Office View calendar |
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Monday 13th June 2022 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Oral evidence Subject: Critical national infrastructure and climate adaptation At 4.30pm: Oral evidence Professor Tim Benton - Research Director, Emerging Risks; Director, Environment and Society Programme at Chatham House Rear Admiral (retd) Professor Neil Morisetti, former UK Govt Special Representative for Climate Change - Vice Dean (Public Policy), Faculty of Engineering Sciences at UCL Professor Lenny Koh - Cross Cutting Chief, Strategic Futures on Resource Sustainability (SCRS) at University of Sheffield View calendar |
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Wednesday 6th July 2022 11:30 a.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Private Meeting View calendar |
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Monday 4th July 2022 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Private Meeting View calendar |
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Monday 18th July 2022 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Oral evidence Subject: Critical national infrastructure and climate adaptation At 4.30pm: Oral evidence Steve Double MP - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Greg Hands MP - Minister of State for Business, Energy and Clean Growth at Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Robert Mason - Deputy Director, Climate at Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Mark Prouse - Deputy Director, Energy Resilience & Emergency Response at Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Roger Hargreaves - Head of the Civil Contingencies Secretariat at Cabinet Office View calendar |
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Monday 12th December 2022 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Private Meeting View calendar |
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Monday 30th January 2023 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Oral evidence Subject: Ransomware At 4.30pm: Oral evidence Sarah Stephens - Managing Director, International Head of Cyber and UK Cyber Practice Leader at Marsh Speciality John Ward - Interim Chief Technology and Transformation Officer at Health Service Executive (HSE) of Ireland Councillor Mary Lanigan - Leader at Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council View calendar |
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Monday 17th October 2022 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Private Meeting View calendar |
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Monday 28th November 2022 4 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Oral evidence Subject: Ransomware At 4.30pm: Oral evidence Professor Sadie Creese - Professor of Cyber Security at University of Oxford Ollie Whitehouse - Chief Technical Officer at NCC Group Jayan Perera - Principal - Cyber Incident Response, Cyber and Digital at Control Risks View calendar |
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Wednesday 12th October 2022 2 p.m. National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) - Private Meeting View calendar |
| Select Committee Inquiry |
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26 May 2016
Conflict, Stability and Security Fund inquiry National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions The Conflict, Stability and Security Fund (CSSF) is a pool of money worth more than £1 billion pounds per year for tackling conflict and instability overseas. It was launched on 1 April 2015, replacing the Conflict (Prevention) Pool and is overseen by the National Security Council (NSC). The National Security Strategy 2015 states that the CSSF is part of an ‘even more ambitious approach’ to tackling conflict and building stability overseas, especially in fragile states and regions. The CSSF supports delivery of the UK’s Building Stability Overseas Strategy (BSOS) and the National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review 2015. The Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy is holding an inquiry into the CSSF. |
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11 Jan 2016
Work of the National Security Adviser one-off session National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions This is a one-off evidence session with the National Security Adviser, Sir Mark Lyall Grant, to discuss his role and the National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review 2015. |
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3 Feb 2016
National Security Strategy and the Strategic Defence and Security Review 2015 inquiry National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions The Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy launched an inquiry examining the National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review 2015 (NSS & SDSR 2015). The inquiry considered several areas including:
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28 Nov 2017
Work of the National Security Adviser National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions Further evidence session with the National Security Adviser, Mark Sedwill, to discuss his role and the National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review 2015. |
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14 Dec 2016
Cyber Security: UK National Security in a Digital World inquiry National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions The rapid development and implementation of digital technology has transformed government, business and society. This digital revolution has led to new threats to the United Kingdom. Cyber security—the protection of systems, networks and data in cyberspace—is critical. Utilities and infrastructure essential to daily life are now dependent on secure digitised processes. Cyber will become even more important as more devices are connected to the internet and the Internet of Things becomes the norm. The 2015 National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review identified “The impact of technology, especially cyber threats” as one of the four key security challenges facing the UK. The second National Cyber Security Strategy set out the diversity of actors seeking to exploit cyber vulnerabilities for illicit purposes. The Strategy was launched in November 2016 to address challenges in relation to cyber security with a total budget of £1.9 billion for 2016 to 2021. The Joint Committee is holding an inquiry into UK cyber security. |
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15 Jul 2019
Biosecurity and human health: preparing for emerging infectious diseases and bioweapons inquiry National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions One year after the publication of the Government’s first ever Biosecurity Strategy, the Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy is to inquire into the Government’s approach to biosecurity and human health. The strategy is intended to coordinate a cross-government approach to biosecurity threats, whether they materialise naturally, accidentally or deliberately in the form of a malicious attack. It cites globalisation and technology as key factors in today’s biosecurity risks. Attacks using biological weapons are categorised as a second-tier risk, along with attacks using chemical, radiological and nuclear weapons. In 2018, the Government’s National Security Capability Review elevated “diseases and natural hazards affecting the UK” to one of six principal challenges likely to drive national security priorities over the coming decade. |
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15 Jul 2019
Ensuring access to ‘safe’ technology: the UK’s 5G infrastructure and national security inquiry National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions Building on our previous work on the cyber security of critical national infrastructure and the Government’s 2018 White Paper on National Security and Investment, the Committee is holding an inquiry into the Government’s approach to sustaining access to ‘safe’ telecoms technology as a national security issue. The inquiry will focus on 5G and the wider telecoms sector as an important test case. |
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11 Mar 2019
National Security Capability Review and Modernising Defence Programme: follow up inquiry National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions The Committee is taking forward its planned follow-on examination of the National Security Capability Review (NSCR). The Government launched its NSCR in July 2017 and later a separated out ‘defence’ strand under the Modernising Defence Programme (MDP). In March 2018 the Committee published a report — ‘National Security Capability Review: A Changing Security Environment’, in which it considered what the NSCR should cover and the Government’s review process so far. With the Government subsequently publishing its NSCR in March 2018 and its MDP later in December, the Committee is now undertaking its planned follow-up scrutiny, looking at the results of the two strands of the Review, against the background of the Government’s 2019 Spending Review. |
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23 Jul 2018
Conflict, Stability and Security Fund inquiry National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions In February 2017, the predecessor Committee raised significant concerns about the Fund’s lack of transparency and ministerial accountability, concluding it was unable to assess the strategic impact of CSSF-funded activity without access to much more information. The Committee’s Report said the objective, operation and achievements of the Fund were ‘opaque’. Following the Committee’s Report, the Government has made a number of changes to how the Fund is run and how it reports on its work, most notably establishing a dedicated National Security Council sub-committee and publishing summaries and annual reviews of many CSSF programmes, as well as Annual Reports on the Fund overall for the financial year (FY) 2016–17 and FY2017–18. However, other recent parliamentary work continues to highlight shortcomings related to how the Fund works. |
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17 Jan 2018
National Security Capability Review: A Changing Security Environment National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions
In July 2017, the Government announced that it had launched a review of national security capabilities, in support of the ongoing implementation of the 2015 National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review (2015 NSS & SDSR). The Government said the objective of the National Security Capability Review (NSCR) was “to ensure that the UK’s investment in national security capabilities is as joined-up, effective and efficient as possible, to address current national security challenges.” It added that “The review will also be informed by work which has already been commissioned in response to recent national security-related incidents.” These included, but were not limited to, terror attacks in Manchester and London in the first half of 2017. The Committee plans to hold a two-part inquiry on this subject. |
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20 Dec 2017
Cyber Security: Critical National Infrastructure inquiry National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions
Note: Table 1 in the report inadvertently omitted some departments when referencing a written evidence source (CNI0013).
Government Response publishedThe Government's 2016 cyber security strategy states that the cyber security of the UK’s critical national infrastructure (CNI)—from the physical infrastructure to the digital networks and data—is critical, because a successful attack "would have the severest impact on the country’s national security". Yet the strategy also acknowledges that across many priority sectors "cyber risk is still not properly understood or managed, even as the threat continues to diversify and increase". An additional challenge to Government is that most of the UK's CNI is owned and operated by the private sector. The Joint Committee is holding an inquiry into the Government's approach to ensuring the cyber security of UK critical national infrastructure, exploring in particular how it works together with private-sector operators and industry regulators in doing so. |
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31 Oct 2022
Ransomware National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (Select) Not accepting submissions The Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy (JCNSS) welcomes written evidence for its new inquiry into ransomware. The Integrated Review identified ransomware – a type of cyber extortion – as one of the most “pernicious forms of cybercrime”, and the 2021 National Cyber Strategy described it as “the most significant cyber threat facing the UK”. Read the call for evidence for further details about this inquiry. |