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Last updated:
25 March 2025
SPBill17AFMS062025
Table 5 – Total Costs of Stage 2 Amendments 2025/26 2026/27 2027/28 2028/29 2029/30 2030/31 2031/32 ('£000) ('£000) ('£000) ('£000) ('£000) ('£000) ('£000) Visits to and by care 5 – 10 0 0 0 6 – 11 0 0 home residents Protection of Adults 0 - 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 NSWA 500 - 612 781 - 955 775 - 947 795 - 972 816 - 998 838 - 1024 860 - 1051 (£m) (£m) (£m) (£m) (£m) (£m) (£m) Information, advice and advocacy 1.2 - 1.7 2.3 - 3.5 3.5 - 5.2 4.6 - 6.9 5.8 - 8.6 (£m) (£m) (£m) (£m) (£m) (£m) (£m) Total costs of Bill provisions 0.5 - 0.6 0.8 - 1 1.9 - 2.7 3.1 - 4.4 4.3 - 6.2 5.5 - 7.9 6.6 - 9.7 * Note - the first part of table 5 (covering visits to and by care home residents, adult support and protection and NSWA) is presented in thousands given the scale of estimated costs, but the following two parts (covering advice, information and advocacy and then the total for amended provisions) are presented in millions, again due to the scale of estimated costs. 7 This document relates to the Care Reform (Scotland) Bill (SP Bill 17A) as amended at Stage 2 CARE REFORM (SCOTLAND) BILL [AS AMENDED AT STAGE 2] SUPPLEMENTARY FINANCIAL MEMORANDUM Parliamentary copyright.
Last updated:
20 January 2022
Participant M with Pam DuncanGlancy MSP 26 October 2021
PD-G: What has the longer-term impact been? M: Mental health issues. Panic attacks.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20201221
Members are advised to lodge amendments in good time before the beginning of a Stage and as early as possible during the day. (G) = Government Bill; (M) = Member’s Bill; (C) = Committee Bill; (P) = Private Bill; (H) = Hybrid Bill.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
9 September 2024
Local Government Finance: facts and figures 2024 - More on reserves
Retrieved from https://www.gov.scot/publications/scottish-local-government-finance-statistics-2022-23/documents/, and we can see that this contingency funding has reduced significantly over the past three years:
Table 10: Earmarked and Unearmarked General Fund reserves, March 2021 to March 2023 (in 2022-23 prices, £m)202120222023General Fund usable reserves (£m)2,5042,9782,870Of which:Earmarked (£m)1,7812,4222,390Unearmarked (£m)723556480Chart 28: Earmarked and Unearmarked General Fund reserves, March 2021 to March 2023 (in 2022-23 prices, £m)Scottish Government Local Government Finance statisticsAs is demonstrated in Table 8 (previous section), the LGBF shows that unearmarked General Fund reserves were equal to 3.2% of annual budgeted net revenue in 2023.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
6 February 2024
Local government finance: Budget 2024-25 and provisional allocations to local authorities - Change in allocations between 2023-24 and 2024-25
Charts 13 and 14 show provisional revenue allocations for each local authority as they appear in Finance Circulars 11/2022 and 8/2023, showing cash and real terms changes over the year:
Table 13: Provisional revenue allocations for each local authority 2023-24 and 2024-25 (cash, £m)Local Authority - Finance circular, Annex B2023-24 (from 11/2022)2024-25 (from 8/23)Cash change (£m)Cash change %Aberdeen City432.1454.222.05.1%Aberdeenshire534.8572.938.17.1%Angus253.0267.114.15.6%Argyll & Bute230.9242.011.14.8%Clackmannanshire117.7124.66.95.8%Dumfries & Galloway351.5370.418.95.4%Dundee City357.1377.220.15.6%East Ayrshire288.4303.114.75.1%East Dunbartonshire230.7252.021.39.2%East Lothian219.0237.318.28.3%East Renfrewshire220.6239.719.18.7%Edinburgh, City of940.2988.648.55.2%Eilean Siar108.3111.43.12.9%Falkirk349.0366.517.55.0%Fife813.4862.048.66.0%Glasgow City1,518.71,591.072.34.8%Highland555.4582.126.74.8%Inverclyde199.2208.69.44.7%Midlothian203.2218.915.77.7%Moray202.9214.211.35.6%North Ayrshire335.0353.118.15.4%North Lanarkshire768.7813.444.75.8%Orkney89.195.66.57.3%Perth & Kinross317.3337.720.56.5%Renfrewshire389.8416.526.76.8%Scottish Borders257.8272.514.85.7%Shetland102.8111.99.18.9%South Ayrshire253.5269.716.26.4%South Lanarkshire696.8742.745.96.6%Stirling208.2218.810.65.1%West Dunbartonshire227.0238.611.65.1%West Lothian399.4424.124.76.2%Scottish Government Finance Circular 11/2022 and 8/2023Table 14: Provisional revenue allocations for each local authority 2023-24 and 2024-25 (real terms, 2023-24 prices, £m)Local Authority - Finance circular, Annex B2023-24 (from 11/2022)2024-25 (from 8/23)Real change (£m)Real change %Aberdeen City432.1446.714.53.4%Aberdeenshire534.8563.428.65.4%Angus253.0262.79.73.8%Argyll & Bute230.9238.07.13.1%Clackmannanshire117.7122.54.84.1%Dumfries & Galloway351.5364.212.83.6%Dundee City357.1371.013.93.9%East Ayrshire288.4298.19.73.4%East Dunbartonshire230.7247.817.17.4%East Lothian219.0233.314.36.5%East Renfrewshire220.6235.715.26.9%Edinburgh, City of940.2972.332.23.4%Eilean Siar108.3109.61.31.2%Falkirk349.0360.511.53.3%Fife813.4847.834.44.2%Glasgow City1,518.71,564.746.03.0%Highland555.4572.517.13.1%Inverclyde199.2205.26.03.0%Midlothian203.2215.312.16.0%Moray202.9210.77.83.8%North Ayrshire335.0347.312.23.6%North Lanarkshire768.7800.031.34.1%Orkney89.194.05.05.6%Perth & Kinross317.3332.214.94.7%Renfrewshire389.8409.619.85.1%Scottish Borders257.8268.010.34.0%Shetland102.8110.07.37.1%South Ayrshire253.5265.211.74.6%South Lanarkshire696.8730.433.64.8%Stirling208.2215.27.03.4%West Dunbartonshire227.0234.67.63.4%West Lothian399.4417.117.74.4%Scottish Government Finance Circular 11/2022 and 8/2023Every local authority sees a cash and real terms increase over the year when comparing provisional allocations.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
20 December 2024
Local government finance: Budget 2025-26 and provisional allocations to local authorities - Local government capital settlement
Table 7: Local Government capital settlements 2024-25 and 2025-26 (Cash terms) (£m)Local Government (Capital)2024-25 Budget document2025-26 Budget documentCash change (£m)Cash change %General Capital Grant4775567916.6%Specific (ring-fenced) capital grants1211967561.9%Capital Funding within other Portfolios4025-15-37.5%Total capital in Finance Circular638777+139+21.8%Table 8: Local Government capital settlements 2024-25 and 2025-26 (real terms in 2024-25 prices) (£m)Local Government (Capital)2024-25 Budget document2025-26 Budget documentReal change (£m)Real change %General Capital Grant477543+66+13.9%Specific (ring-fenced) capital grants121192+70+58.2%Capital Funding within other Portfolios4024-16-39.0%Total capital in Finance Circular638759+121+19.0%As with the revenue budget increase, COSLA has provided additional information showing that much of the £139 million cash increase has already been committed, with the “uncommitted” part of this increase amounting to £48.1 million.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
6 December 2024
Scottish Budget 2025-26 - Capital allocation
Table 5: Local Government capital settlements 2024-25 and 2025-26 (Cash terms) (£m)Local Government (Capital)2024-25 Budget document2025-26 Budget documentCash change (£m)Cash change %General Capital Grant476.90556.0079.1+16.6%Specific (ring-fenced) capital grants121.10196.1075.0+61.9%Total "core" Capital598.0752.1154.1+25.8%Capital Funding within other Portfolios40.0025.00-15.0-37.5%Total capital in Finance Circular638.0777.1139.1+21.8%Table 6: Local Government capital settlements 2024-25 and 2025-26 (real terms in 2024-25 prices) (£m)Local Government (Capital)2024-25 Budget document2025-26 Budget documentReal change (£m)Real change %General Capital Grant476.90543.0466.1+13.9%Specific (ring-fenced) capital grants121.10191.5370.4+58.2%Total "core" Capital598.0734.57136.6+22.8%Capital Funding within other Portfolios40.0024.42-15.6-39.0%Total capital in Finance Circular638.0758.99121.0+19.0%As with the revenue budget increase, COSLA has provided additional information showing that much of the £139 million increase in capital has already been committed, with the “uncommitted” part of this increase amounting to £48.1 million.
Committee reports
Date published:
13 November 2020
COVID-19: impact on businesses, workers and the economy and pre-budget scrutiny - Highlands and Islands Enterprise
The targets were impacted by the decision to pause data requests, as it was not felt appropriate to ask for these when clients and staff were focusing on the emerging impact of COVID-19.
2019/20 Performance Measures Target rangeOut-turnIncrease in business turnover (£m)£90-110m£95.7mIncrease in international sales (£m)£35-45m£33.1mIncrease in turnover in social economy (£m)£2.5 3m£4.5mNo. of new international exporters25-3013No. of jobs supported (FTEs)400-500646.7No. of jobs supported fragile areas (FTEs)80-10080.5Average wage of jobs supported£26,000£28,000Capital asset investment (£m)£14-18m£46mTurnover generated in social economy by community owned assets..Funding raised by supported enterprises/orgs (£m)£16-20m£29.8mNo. of clients newly engaged in fair work practices35-4021No. of community orgs with increased capacity20-2517New/improved income-generating community assets16-2030For the current financial year, HIE agreed with the Scottish Government that the focus was on resilience, restart and recovery support, and planning and targets were not set.
Last updated:
16 September 2024
PE2104_B
Most trans people are aware of 1 Costa, R., Carmichael, P. and Colizzi, M. (2016). To treat or not to treat: puberty suppression in childhood-onset gender dysphoria.
Last updated:
14 April 2023
PE1969_I
See David C Reardon, “The abortion and mental health controversy: A comprehensive literature review of common ground agreements, disagreements, actionable recommendations, and research Opportunities”. SAGE Open Medicine 2018(6), 1-38 and Edna M. Astbury-Ward, “Emotional and psychological impact of abortion: a critiqu...
