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Official Report
Meeting date:
19 December 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 19 December 2023
In 2007, a members’ business debate on the role of the Coalfields Regeneration Trust in Scotland was led by the then MSP Cathy Jamieson. In 2011, the late Helen Eadie MSP brought to the chamber a debate celebrating the trust and the work that it does in former mining communities, and in 2015, Christine Grahame MSP led a members’ business debate on the continuing success of the trust.
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 November 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 15 November 2023
Campaigners were able to speak to MSPs about their experiences in the drop-in session.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 September 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 03 September 2024
Above all, stakeholders, including MSPs, must work together to achieve that.
Committee reports
Date published:
7 December 2023
Standing Order Rule changes - Proxy Voting
The two Members who used the proxy voting system were Stuart McMillan MSP (with Kaukab Stuart MSP voting on the Member’s behalf) and Jamie Hepburn MSP (with George Adam MSP voting on the Member’s behalf).
Committee reports
Date published:
12 September 2023
Embedding Public Participation in the Work of the Parliament - Committee conclusions
This would allow panel members to share their emerging views with MSPs and get some initial feedback, while giving MSPs an early insight into the panel’s direction of travel – without diluting the sense that it is the citizens alone who generate the panel’s final recommendations.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
16 March 2026
Children (Care, Care Experience and Services Planning) (Scotland) Bill: Consideration prior to Stage 3 - Section 8
Amendment 170, lodged by Martin Whitfield MSP, achieves the same outcome, albeit with different drafting.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
16 March 2026
Children (Care, Care Experience and Services Planning) (Scotland) Bill: Consideration prior to Stage 3 - After section 22
After section 22
Amendments 83 to 85 in the name of Nicola Sturgeon MSP amend the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 to insert new provisions around outcomes, reviewing and reporting of children's service plans:
amendment 83 inserts regulation-making powers for Scottish Ministers, enabling them to set national outcomes, priorities and activities related to children's services and the wellbeing of children
amendment 84 inserts further provisions around the process and review of children's service plans
amendment 85 gives Scottish Ministers a regulation making power to prescribe other matters to be included in children's service plan reports
Speaking to the amendments, Nicola Sturgeon MSP said:
Amendments 83 and 85 would significantly strengthen children’s services planning by providing the Scottish ministers with regulation-making powers to ensure greater national consistency and oversight in relation to the aims of children’s services plans while, of course, retaining the flexibility for local lead children’s services planning bodies to respond to their local priorities.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
10 March 2026
Dissolution of the Scottish Parliament - Summary
Summary
The Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament Alison Johnstone MSP has determined that the expected date on which the Parliament will be dissolved is 9 April 2026, ahead of the general election that is due on 7 May 2026.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
10 March 2026
Dissolution of the Scottish Parliament - Status of the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body
Retrieved from https://www.parliament.scot/about/how-parliament-works/parliament-organisations-groups-and-people/scottish-parliamentary-corporate-body [accessed 24 February 2026] The SPCB is chaired by the Presiding Officer and consists of at least 4 MSPs.1The Scottish Parliament. (2026).
SPICe briefings
Date published:
14 January 2026
Tertiary Education and Training (Funding and Governance) (Scotland) Bill: Consideration prior to Stage 3 - Section 9
Willie Rennie MSP highlighted stakeholder concerns about amendments 14 and 14B in relation to the impact they may have on the Office for National Statistics (ONS) classification of universities.
