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Parliament dissolved ahead of election

The Scottish Parliament is now dissolved ahead of the election on Thursday 7 May 2026.

During dissolution, there are no MSPs and no parliamentary business can take place.

For more information, please visit Election 2026

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Questions and Answers Date answered: 12 February 2026

S6W-43465

For this reason the 2025 data is not comparable with that of previous years. S6W-43465
Questions and Answers Date answered: 10 February 2026

S6W-43473

We have requested that further information about these properties continues to be provided to relevant local authorities and the Scottish Government. S6W-43473
Questions and Answers Date answered: 10 February 2026

S6W-43364

The next meeting is scheduled for February. S6W-43364
Questions and Answers Date answered: 3 February 2026

S6W-43283

It is right that the inquiry’s independent chair Lord Brodie be given the time and space to consider all of the evidence and get to the truth for families. S6W-43283
Questions and Answers Date answered: 28 January 2026

S6W-43213

It also notes the need for the freight sector to support Scotland’s 2045 net zero ambitions, identifying opportunities to increase rail freight and reduce dependence on road haulage alongside advances in low-maritime, rail and road technologies. S6W-43213
Questions and Answers Date answered: 26 January 2026

S6W-42970

For the years 2010-11 to 2024-25 the Scottish Government’s school estates data collection makes a distinction between schools built and those refurbished, while for the years 2007-08 to 2009-10 no such distinction was made in the data collection.Table 1 provides statistics on the number of schools built/refurbished by sector in each local authority between 2007-08 and 2009-10.Statistics on the number of schools built by sector and local authority since 2010-11 are provided in Table 2, while Table 3 provides the corresponding statistics for refurbished schools.Across all years, only schools where the total cost of the works (build or refurbishment) was £500,000 or more for primary schools or £1 million or more for secondary and special schools are included.TABLE 1 - Built/Refurbished 2007-08 to 2009-10Local AuthorityPrimarySecondarySpecialTotalAberdeen City5207Aberdeenshire4105Angus112013Argyll and Bute53210City of Edinburgh86317Clackmannanshire1304Dumfries and Galloway96015Dundee City6208East Ayrshire6219East Dunbartonshire1708East Lothian5106East Renfrewshire0101Falkirk5409Fife4408Glasgow City170118Highland98118Inverclyde5106Midlothian110011Moray0000Na h-Eileanan Siar0000North Ayrshire2608North Lanarkshire104014Orkney Islands1102Perth and Kinross64111Renfrewshire85013Scottish Borders5308Shetland Islands0000South Ayrshire6309South Lanarkshire2017239Stirling85114West Dunbartonshire0303West Lothian2608All authorities18011012302TABLE 2 - Built 2010-11 to 2024-25Local AuthorityPrimarySecondarySpecialTotalAberdeen City81110Aberdeenshire64010Angus5207Argyll and Bute1203City of Edinburgh1517Clackmannanshire1001Dumfries and Galloway83011Dundee City112114East Ayrshire122418East Dunbartonshire5106East Lothian3104East Renfrewshire3216Falkirk0011Fife28111Glasgow City210223Highland114217Inverclyde2417Midlothian7209Moray2305Na h-Eileanan Siar5207North Ayrshire7209North Lanarkshire95216Orkney Islands2103Perth and Kinross122014Renfrewshire3115Scottish Borders6219Shetland Islands1203South Ayrshire93113South Lanarkshire770481Stirling4004West Dunbartonshire84113West Lothian53311All authorities2577328358TABLE 3 - Refurbished 2010-11 to 2024-25Local AuthorityPrimarySecondarySpecialTotalAberdeen City130013Aberdeenshire227130Angus1102Argyll and Bute4004City of Edinburgh251026Clackmannanshire2002Dumfries and Galloway278035Dundee City1001East Ayrshire7018East Dunbartonshire1001East Lothian145019East Renfrewshire5005Falkirk111012Fife282030Glasgow City109611126Highland434047Inverclyde101112Midlothian4004Moray112013Na h-Eileanan Siar2002North Ayrshire151016North Lanarkshire3216Orkney Islands3003Perth and Kinross93012Renfrewshire7007Scottish Borders4004Shetland Islands3003South Ayrshire121013South Lanarkshire180018Stirling6107West Dunbartonshire1001West Lothian112215All authorities4324817497 S6W...
Questions and Answers Date answered: 23 January 2026

S6W-42933

Local systems are working to reduce delays and deliver on the commitments set out in the OIP. S6W-42933
Questions and Answers Date answered: 23 January 2026

S6W-42909

This provides details of each project that has been awarded funding:Fund Recipient /Organisation Project Description Year Total Award 2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26Just Transition Fund Moray Council Just Transition Masterplan – Moray Council Five interlinked projects to support Moray’s journey away from fossil fuels, including projects to support offshore renewables, creation of a local hydrogen economy, natural capital approach to offsetting, and redeveloping derelict land and premises. 2022 - 2024 £881 k £250,544.62 £215,967.68 £172,471 £0 Just Transition Fund Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, and Moray Councils NESS Carbon Capture Feasibility Study Study to determine if there is a viable project to retrofit carbon capture systems to the NESS energy facility. 2022 - 2023 £100 k £96,750 £0 £0 £0 Just Transition Fund Moray Council Development of a Strategic Outline Case for Moray Growth Deal Skills & Development Project The programme supports six linked projects in Moray, advancing renewable energy, nature restoration, low-carbon housing, and green enterprise to drive economic, social, and environmental benefits. 2025-2026 £40k £0 £0 £0 £40k S6W...
Questions and Answers Date answered: 21 January 2026

S6W-42938

Investments include,Digital and Data Infrastructure –For example, expansion of the National Digital Platform and continued development and rollout of systems such as the Digital Front Door, enabling better access to health and care information for citizens and professionals.Cyber Security and Core Infrastructure – strengthening resilience and ensuring secure, reliable digital services across NHS Scotland.Service Transformation – investment in digital tools that support remote monitoring, telehealth, and virtual consultations, improving access and reducing pressure on frontline services.Workforce and Skills Development – funding to build digital capability within the health and care workforce, ensuring effective adoption and use of new technologies.Accelerated National Innovation Adoption pathway–to deliver a “Once for Scotland” approach to the identification, assessment and accelerated national adoption of transformative medical technologies.NHS Regional Innovation Hubs- Scotland’s three NHS Regional Innovation Hubs partner with academia and industry to accelerate the development, testing and evaluation of new technologies. S6W...
Questions and Answers Date answered: 21 January 2026

S6W-42816

The draft Budget ensures the estimated revenues raised from non-domestic rates in 2026-27 will be 6% lower in real terms measured by CPI than pre-COVID, despite the number of properties on the valuation roll increasing in that time, and introduces the lowest Basic Property Rate for 2026-27 since 2018-19.The independent Scottish Fiscal Commission is responsible for forecasting tax revenues in its Scotland's Economic and Fiscal Forecasts and for 2026-27 the forecast Non-Domestic Rates revenue is £3,387 million.Valuations are carried out by independent Assessors and we recognise that while some ratepayers will see their rateable values fall, a number will see significant increases.That is why the draft budget will continue to support businesses and communities with a strong non-domestic rates package for 2026-27 that decreases the Basic, Intermediate and Higher Property Rates in 2026-27, delivering the lowest Basic Property Rate since 2018-19.Businesses and communities will be supported with a generous non-domestic rates relief package worth an estimated £864 million in 2026-27, including the Small Business Bonus Scheme which remains the most generous scheme of its kind in the UK and is confirmed for the next three years, as well as transitional relief schemes for eligible ratepayers. S6W...

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