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Last updated: 15 December 2023

Approvals process Hull 801 15 December 2023

This was updated 17 July with revision 8 and finally 26 July with revision 9 (Application 2 above). viii.
Last updated: 22 January 2025

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S6W-33823 Sharon Dowey: To ask the Scottish Government what engagement it has had with (a) the college sector and (b) Ayrshire College regarding its draft budget 2025-26. S6W-33825 Sharon Dowey: To ask the Scottish Government how the proposals in the draft Budget 2025-26 might impact on the college sector.
Committee reports Date published: 29 May 2024

Annual report of the Economy and Fair Work Committee 2023 to 2024 - A Just Transition for the Grangemouth Area

The Committee received written and oral evidence and visited the INEOS Grangemouth site. The Committee published its report in June 2023.
Questions and Answers Date answered: 25 November 2024

S6W-31227

We continue to work with Local Government to progress the Fiscal Framework and intend to publish an update on the framework around the 2025-26 Scottish Budget and Local Government Settlement.
Committee reports Date published: 5 February 2026

Report on the Scottish Budget 2026-27

According to the OBR, policies in the UK’s 2025 Budget “increase spending in every year and by £11 billion in 2029-30, primarily to pay for the summer reversals to welfare cuts and lift the two-child limit in universal credit”.1Office for Budget Responsibility. (2025, November 26).
Last updated: 9 April 2024

PB_2023_Paper111

S6M-08735: Fulton MacGregor: One Parent Families Scotland’s End Young Parent Poverty Campaign – That the Parliament recognises the commencement of One Parent Families Scotland’s End Young Parent Poverty campaign, which began on 26 April 2023; notes with concern reports that people aged under 25 receive less than older Universal Credit claimants in the same circumstances; believes that such a policy disproportionately affects parents who are under 25, including in the Coatbridge and Chryston constituency; acknowledges reports that, in real terms, this means that couple parents under 25 lose out by £100 per month compared to over-25s, and single parents under 25 lose out by £65 per month compared with those over 25; notes the calls for the Scottish Government to support young families with a top-up to the Scottish Child Payment for parents under 25, who are in receipt of Universal Credit; further notes the calls for the UK Government to urgently reverse what it considers this discriminatory policy and pay under-25s the same rate of benefits as over-25s; understands that the campaign is supported by nearly 50 partner organisations, and notes the view that the realisation of the campaign’s goals will help children at the highest risk of poverty, promote gender equality by addressing what it sees as the deep inequalities faced by young single parents who are disproportionally female, as well as supporting all young single parent families who represent the household type reportedly most likely to lose out from the move to Universal Credit, and help Keep The Promise to care experienced young people.
Committee reports Date published: 24 March 2026

Annual Report of the Public Audit Committee 2025-26

PAS062026R02 Annual Report of the Public Audit Committee 2025-26 This report sets out a summary of the Committee's work over the 2025-26 parliamentary year.
Last updated: 7 March 2023

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*S5M-15741 Maureen Watt: Impact of Universal Credit That the Parliament notes with — concern the Citizens Advice Bureau s report, Managing Money on Universal Credit, which has ’ found that half of 190,000 claimants helped by the charity are struggling to keep a roof over their heads; understands that debt problems are now more common than under the previous system, that nearly half of claimants either have no money left after essential living costs or spend more than they take in, and that more than 80% of claimants also hold priority debt such as council tax, rent arrears, mortgage payments and energy bills; further understands that a key factor in the increase of debt is the five-week wait for the first payment, with 60% of applicants having to apply for an advance payment or look elsewhere for short-term relief; joins the Citizens Advice Bureau in its call for the UK Government to reform Universal Credit to protect people from poverty, and, ideally, calls on the UK Government to fully devolve welfare to the Scottish Parliament to ensure that the damaging impact of its policies on vulnerable people can be mitigated.
Last updated: 21 September 2023

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Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 26 September 2023 27th Meeting, 2023 The Committee will meet at 9:15 am in T4.40-CR2 The Fairfax Somerville Room 1.
SPICe briefings Date published: 4 September 2023

Visitor Levy (Scotland) Bill - What rate(s) can be set?

Annex to the Visitor Levy Bill: business and regulatory impact assessment.

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