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Committee reports
Date published:
21 May 2019
Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee Annual Report 2018-19 - Law Reform
(Lady Paton has now taken over the Chair of the SLC from Lord Pentland)
Committee members visit the Scottish Law CommissionFrom left to right: Graham Simpson MSP (Convener), Stuart McMillan MSP (Deputy Convener), Lord Pentland (Chair of the SLC), Mary Fee MSP, and Tom Arthur MSP.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 February 2025
SPCB Supported Bodies Landscape Review Committee 20 February 2025
If someone is not happy about how an MSP has conducted themselves, there are details on the Ethical Standards Commissioner.
Official Report
Meeting date:
2 March 2022
Economy and Fair Work Committee 02 March 2022
MSPs tend to deal with public bodies’ processes and injustices.
Last updated:
21 November 2025
PB_25_Paper153
S6M-19207: John Mason: Nature Champions Initiative— That the Parliament notes what it sees as the success of the Nature Champions initiative, established in 2013 and coordinated by Scottish Environment LINK, which encourages all MSPs to champion Scotland’s species and habitats; recognises that more than 100 MSPs have become Nature Champions over the current parliamentary session, supported by 25 LINK member organisations, and that the initiative marked its 10th anniversary in 2023 with a public exhibition outside the Parliament, before being awarded the NGO Impact Award by the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management in 2024; considers that the Glasgow Shettleston constituency, like the rest of Scotland, benefits from action to protect biodiversity; regrets reports that one in nine species are at risk of national extinction in Scotland; acknowledges that many MSPs will retire or not stand again at the 2026 election, creating a need for new members in the next parliamentary session to take up the role of a Nature Champion; welcomes that the initiative will be relaunched in the new session to provide that opportunity, ensuring continuity in raising awareness of Scotland’s threatened species and habitats, and commends the cross-party and collaborative spirit that it considers has underpinned the initiative throughout its history. 4 PB/S6/25/153 S6M-19074: Clare Adamson: Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month and World Pancreatic Cancer Day 2025— That the Parliament notes Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month, which takes place every November, and World Pancreatic Cancer Day 2025, which falls on 20 November; believes that, for decades, pancreatic cancer has been left behind; understands that it receives just 3% of the UK cancer research budget; considers that an increase in long-term investment in such research could transform persistent low survival rates; notes the view that there is an urgent need to improve early diagnosis and outcomes for people affected by the condition; considers that extremely low survival rates in Scotland exist largely due to late-stage diagnosis and limited access to robust diagnostics and treatment resources; notes calls for further action to ensure that people at higher risk of cancer are identified earlier and consistently across the country; further notes the view that both the development of a centralised, nationwide case-finding programme is necessary to proactively identify high-risk people across multiple cancer types and that it is vital to ensure that the provisions of the Rare Cancers Bill are fully implemented, including the development of a national prospective observational cohort study for rare and less survivable cancers to support ongoing research; commends all of the charities and activist organisations, and their dedicated supporters, on what it sees as their relentless efforts to improve outcomes for people with this condition, and wishes everyone involved with Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month and World Pancreatic Cancer Day every success in raising awareness of this devastating disease.
Last updated:
17 November 2025
PB_25_Paper147
S6M-19207: John Mason: Nature Champions Initiative— That the Parliament notes what it sees as the success of the Nature Champions initiative, established in 2013 and coordinated by Scottish Environment LINK, which encourages all MSPs to champion Scotland’s species and habitats; recognises that more than 100 MSPs have become Nature Champions over the current parliamentary session, supported by 25 LINK member organisations, and that the initiative marked its 10th anniversary in 2023 with a public exhibition outside the Parliament, before being awarded the NGO Impact Award by the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management in 2024; considers that the Glasgow Shettleston constituency, like the rest of Scotland, benefits from action to protect biodiversity; regrets reports that one in nine species are at risk of national extinction in Scotland; acknowledges that many MSPs will retire or not stand again at the 2026 election, creating a need for new members in the next parliamentary session to take up the role of a Nature Champion; welcomes that the initiative will be relaunched in the new session to provide that opportunity, ensuring continuity in raising awareness of Scotland’s threatened species and habitats, and commends the cross-party and collaborative spirit that it considers has underpinned the initiative throughout its history.
Last updated:
7 November 2025
PB_25_Paper141
S6M-19207: John Mason: Nature Champions Initiative— That the Parliament notes what it sees as the success of the Nature Champions initiative, established in 2013 and coordinated by Scottish Environment LINK, which encourages all MSPs to champion Scotland’s species and habitats; recognises that more than 100 MSPs have become Nature Champions over the current parliamentary session, supported by 25 LINK member organisations, and that the initiative marked its 10th anniversary in 2023 with a public exhibition outside the Parliament, before being awarded the NGO Impact Award by the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management in 2024; considers that the Glasgow Shettleston constituency, like the rest of Scotland, benefits from action to protect biodiversity; regrets reports that one in nine species are at risk of national extinction in Scotland; acknowledges that many MSPs will retire or not stand again at the 2026 election, creating a need for new members in the next parliamentary session to take up the role of a Nature Champion; welcomes that the initiative will be relaunched in the new session to provide that opportunity, ensuring continuity in raising awareness of Scotland’s threatened species and habitats, and commends the cross-party and collaborative spirit that it considers has underpinned the initiative throughout its history.
Last updated:
24 October 2025
Complaints against MSPs
Privacy notice: Complaints against MSPs.
Complaints against MSPs.
Privacy notice: Complaints against MSPs.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
11 December 2024
S6W-31550
This register can be found on the Parliament website (Employing MSP family members | Scottish Parliament Website), and as of 2nd December 2024 the register does not list any MSP spouses who are in paid employment by MSPs.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 May 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 08 May 2025
Ministers in the Scottish Government are getting the same pay, as MSPs, as everybody else, apart from—Interruption.
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 March 2026
Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee 24 March 2026 [Draft]
Your work is excellent and it helps us, as MSPs, to do our job. It is fair to say that many people probably underestimate the role of this committee, possibly because they do not fully understand it.
