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We, along with six health boards, continue to provide joint funding for the Veterans First Point Network, which will offer a one-stop shop for veterans, no matter what their need is.
Achieving the Scottish Government’s current target to reduce the overall devolved public sector workforce by an average of 0.5% a year from 2025-26 to 2029-30 would, according to the SFC, “require a significant departure from recent trends”.
Retrieved from https://www.parliament.scot/-/media/files/committees/health-social-care-and-sport-committee/correspondence/2024/sg-position-on-ad-bill.pdf [accessed 26 February 2025] sets out its view that the Bill is outwith the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament.
Committee reports
Date published:
28 November 2024
Official Report, 20 June 2024, Col 26 It emphasised how important it is for those working in public services to know about such issues before families "fall through the cracks in the legislation".xThe Social Justice and Social Security Committee.
Retrieved from https://www.parliament.scot/api/sitecore/CustomMedia/OfficialReport?meetingId=15776 [accessed 26 March 2024]
The Committee notes the comments from the Cabinet Secretary regarding attendance being an issue for all pupils.
Estimates are also provided for both the establishment and running costs of care boards, which are expected to become operational in 2025-26, with costs expected to range from £132-326 million in that year, rising to between £142-376 million in 2026-27.
Yesterday’s letter to the committee set out that the estimated annual cost of the bill would be around £14 million to £19 million in 2025-26 terms. The costs would increase to between £17 million and £23 million in year 5, and the figures are likely to rise annually.