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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.

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Last updated: 1 November 2022

TimelineEnglishNov2016v5

The Great Window in Parliament House, Edinburgh, shows the founding of the court of session in 1532 by Parliament set the seal on a religious revolution by breaking James V. the connection with the Pope and the Catholic Church and establishing the Protestant religion.
Last updated: 28 October 2022

SPCB 2022 Paper 53 Annex

SUBSTANTIVE RETURNS / NIL RETURNS 16660 4922 Substantive returns Nil returns Information Returns by organisational type and sector The tables below show the 16,660 ‘substantive’ Information Returns now published, reflected by different organisational type and by different types of sector (reflecting the primary sector an organisation operates within). S U B S TAN T I V E R E T U R N S B Y O R G AN I S AT I O N AL T Y P E Charity/Trust/Advocacy Body 6692 Company 4224 Independent Statutory Body 0 Limited Liability Partnership 64 Representative Body 4424 Society 5 Sole trader/paid individual 126 Union 705 Voluntary registrants 87 Now inactive regsitrants 333 In terms of all substantive Information Returns published on the Register during this reporting year, two types of registrants had over 1,000 returns published: • Charity / Trust / Advocacy Body (1384) • Representative Body (1042) The biggest percentage increases, for returns published by organisational type, were for: • Voluntary Registrants (37%) • Sole trader/paid individual (28%) Page | 12 SUBSTANTIVE RETURNS BY SUBJECT AREA (PRIMARY) Animal welfare 787 Business representation & development 490 Construction & infrastructure 237 Consumer or health & safety issues 174 Culture, sport, lifestyle & leisure 520 Disability, health and social care or wellbeing 3238 Education & early learning 102 Energy & natural resources 1046 Engineering & manufacturing 205 Environmental 775 Equality & social issues 1973 Financial services & management 388 Fishing & aquaculture 239 Food & drink 481 International aid & development 345 IT, telecommunication & digital services 217 Legal services & law enforcement 149 Media & marketing 63 Pharmaceutical & medical 387 Planning & development 291 Policy body & think-tank 120 PR, communications & other professional consultancy 1480 Real estate & property 153 Religious & other beliefs 106 Retail 397 Rural affairs 538 Science 21 Service delivery & facilities management 46 Third Sector representation & development 79 Tourism & hospitality 184 Trade Union 705 Transport 304 Voluntary registrants 87 Now inactive registrants 333 In terms of all substantive Information Returns published on the Register during this reporting year, the following sectors had over 400-500 returns published: • Disability, health and social care or wellbeing (532) • Equality & social issues (498) and Energy & natural resources (416) The biggest percentage increase, for returns published by organisational sector, were for: • Energy & natural resources (40%) • Tourism & hospitality (39%) Page | 13 Compliance How to comply Every registered organisation is required to submit at least one Information Return during its statutory 6-month reporting period - the start and end dates of which are unique to each organisation.
Last updated: 6 October 2022

Good Food Nation Bill Stage 1 Report Scottish Government response

See www.lobbying.scot St Andrew’s House, Regent Road, Edinburgh EH1 3DG     www.gov.scot The Scottish Government response v) Noted, response provided above in paragraphs d) and e). 158.
Official Report Meeting date: 9 September 2021

COVID-19 Recovery Committee 09 September 2021

I assume that some of them will be in the complicated categories that Jason Leitch highlighted; they might have had a vaccination but have no certificate, for example, or they might be coming from, say, Russia and have had the Sputnik V vaccine, which I believe we have not approved.
Official Report Meeting date: 1 September 2020

Justice Committee 01 September 2020

It was brought in on the back of various cases—including Jameel v Wall Street Journal Europe Sprl and Thornton v Telegraph Media Group Ltd—and arose from a sense that unmeritorious or frivolous claims were being brought forward; hence the need for a higher threshold.
Official Report Meeting date: 20 April 2022

Economy and Fair Work Committee 20 April 2022

What was happening culturally in Dundee served to attract the V&A to the city, and the V&A works as an attraction for the Eden Project.
Committee reports Date published: 26 January 2026

Stage 1 report on the Freedom of Information Reform (Scotland) Bill - Pausing the 20 working-day time limit for compliance

A Scottish Government official suggested that the proposal “could result in unintended consequences” as “[v]ery poor responses could go out if the pause happened late in the process”.iiStandards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee. (2025, 20 November).
SPICe briefings Date published: 25 September 2025

Definitions of terminal illness in assisted dying legislation - US States

Retrieved from https://archive.legmt.gov/bills/mca/title_0500/chapter_0090/part_0010/section_0020/0500-0090-0010-0020.html [accessed 1 September 2025]Montana has recognized a terminally ill patient's right to use prescribed life-ending medications through a court case, Baxter v. Montana. (354 Mont. 234 (2009).The District Court held that a competent, termin...
Committee reports Date published: 24 March 2025

Inquiry into Framework Legislation and Henry VIII powers - Challenges of a framework approach – including legal and financial issues

It pointed to the judicial review undertaken of the Tied Pubs (Scotland) Act 2021 (Greene King Ltd v Lord Advocate 2023 SC 311). It stated that the primary legislation was “lacking in clarity” because its effect was to be implemented largely through secondary legislation which was not yet in force at the point of the judicial review.
Petitions Petition published: 6 October 2022

Establish an independent inquiry and an independent national whistleblowing officer to investigate concerns about the alleged mishandling of child safeguarding enquiries by public bodies

  Official Report of Meeting 25 February 2026 Written Submissions PE1979/A: Patricia Hewitt submission of 2 November 2022 PE1979/B: Claire Mooney submission of 3 November 2022 PE1979/C: Minister for Children and Young People submission of 28 November 2022 PE1979/D: Anonymous submission of 22 December 2022 PE1979:E: Edinburgh Peace Institute submission of 28 December 2022 PE1979/F: Anonymous submission of 3 January 2023 PE1979/G: Clare Chalmers submission of 7 January 2023 PE1979/H: Stephanie Morrison submission of 10 January 2023 PE1979/I: Petitioner submission of 11 January 2023 PE1979/J: Anonymous submission of 14 January 2023 PE1979/K: Helen Cadden submission of 3 February 2023 PE1979/L: Annice MacLeod submission of 3 February 2023 PE1979/M: Anonymous submission of 9 January 2023 PE1979/N: Anonymous submission of 31 January 2023 PE1979/O: Petitioner submission of 3 March 2023 PE1979/P: General Teaching Council for Scotland (GTC Scotland) submission of 13 March 2023 PE1979/Q: Children and Young People’s Commissioner Scotland submission of 13 March 2023 PE1979/R: Scottish Social Services Council (SSSC) submission of 15 March 2023 PE1979/S: Petitioner submission of 16 April 2023 PE1979/T: Anonymous submission of 14 April 2023  PE1979/U: Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) submission of 19 May 2023  PE1979/V...

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