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Official Report Meeting date: 8 November 2007

Plenary, 08 Nov 2007

That raised the question in my mind whether rejection of the CFP was code for coming out of the EU altogether.
Official Report Meeting date: 22 March 2000

Standards Committee, 22 Mar 2000

By and large, the code was an amalgam of existing codes.
Committee reports Date published: 31 October 2025

Pre-Budget Scrutiny 2026-27

Spending plans for the health and social care budget are often subject to revision during the year, for example to reflect the receipt of health Barnett consequentials from the UK government, or to reflect unanticipated events, such as the Covid-19 pandemic, rising inflation or new pay settlements for health and social care workers.
SPICe briefings Date published: 1 November 2024

Social Security (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill: consideration prior to Stage 3

Winter Heating Assistance Mr Balfour MSP sought to introduce Winter Heating Assistance for those in receipt of the higher rates of either Attendance Allowance or Pension Age Disability Assistance.
SPICe briefings Date published: 5 August 2021

Carer's Allowance Supplement (Scotland) Bill

The Scottish Government considers that the receipt of Carer’s Allowance is a way of identifying these unpaid carers, because it requires 35 hours or more caring per week with a weekly income threshold of £128.
Committee reports Date published: 5 September 2018

Subordinate Legislation considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 4 September 2018

The Policy Note to the principal Regulations states that they seek to ensure that persons previously in receipt of council tax benefit would not be disadvantaged by its abolition, and will receive an equivalent reduction in liability for council tax (provided their circumstances remain the same) to the support they would have received by way of council tax ...
SPICe briefings Date published: 2 February 2018

Common UK Frameworks after Brexit

One option is to increase devolved block grants in line with the devolved nations’ current or forecast receipt of EU spending. The block grants would subsequently rise or fall each year in line with English spending, via the Barnett Formula.
SPICe briefings Date published: 6 December 2017

Prisoner voting in Scotland - a short summary

The evidence session examined a wide range of issues, including: Moral arguments for and against allowing prisoners to vote The legal arguments and underlying Convention law in relation to prisoner voting The practical and organisational aspects of changing the law on prisoner voting in Scotland This session was agreed at the Committee’s meeting on 29 June 2017, following receipt of a letter from Patrick Harvie MSP requesting that the Committee consider prisoner voting as part of its work programme.
SPICe briefings Date published: 21 June 2017

Local Government Finance: facts and figures 2010-11 to 2017-18

Annexe: Data Table 1 - Local Government funding from Scottish Government (cash) and percentage share Note that as figures are displayed to one decimal point, rounding may mean that figures, when summed, do not match the percentage calculations displayed.RevenueCapitalTotal£mLG Total RevenueiGRG + Specific and Other Revenue; 2010-11 to 2012-13 adjusted for P+F, + NDRISG Revenue DEL + NDRILG as a % of SGLG Total CapitaliiGeneral Capital + Specific Capital + Capital Funding to be distributed later or directly to SPT and Fire Boards. 2010-2011 to 2012-13SG Capital DELLG as a % of SGLG TotalSG totalLG as a % of SG2010-11 OT 9,439.6 27,692.2 34.1% 472.2 3,335.0 14.2% 9,911.8 31,027.2 31.9%2011-12 OT 9,294.4 27,520.0 33.8% 607.2 2,762.0 22.0% 9,901.6 30,282.0 32.7%2012-13 OT 9,384.2 27,832.0 33.7% 450.8 2,676.0 16.8% 9,835.0 30,508.0 32.2%2013-14 OT 9,766.4 28,106.0 34.7% 552.2 2,508.0 22.0% 10,318.6 30,614.0 33.7%2014-15 OT 9,920.6 28,457.5 34.9% 839.0 2,690.0 31.2% 10,759.7 31,147.5 34.5%2015-16 OT 10,039.4 28,779.5 34.9% 856.3 2,734.0 31.3% 10,895.7 31,513.5 34.6%2016-17 OT 9,707.9 28,856.5 33.6% 606.9 2,891.0 21.0% 10,314.8 31,747.5 32.5%2016-17 LGFO 9,693.4 28,866.5 33.6% 606.9 2,891.0 21.0% 10,300.3 31,757.5 32.4%2017-18 LGFO 9,639.5 29,168.8 33.0% 786.5 3,087.0 25.5% 10,426.0 32,255.8 32.3%% Change 2010-11 to 2016-17 OT2.8%4.2%-0.4 %pts28.5%-13.3%6.8 % pts4.1%2.3%0.5 %pts% Change 2013-14 to 2016-17 OT-0.6%2.7%-1.1 %pts9.9%15.3%-1.0 %pts0.0%3.7%-1.2 %pts% Change 2016-17 to 2017-18 LGFO-0.6%1.0%-0.5 %pts29.6%6.8%4.5 %pts1.2%1.6%-0.1 %ptsSource: Draft Budget 2015-16 (table 1.01), Draft Budget 2017-18 (table 1.01) Table 2 - Local Government funding from Scottish Government (real 2017-18 prices) and percentage share RevenueCapitalTotal LG Total RevenueiGRG + Specific and Other Revenue; 2010-11 to 2012-13 adjusted for P+F, + NDRISG Revenue DEL + NDRILG Total Capital**iiGeneral Capital + Specific Capital + Capital Funding to be distributed later or directly to SPT and Fire Boards. 2010-2011 to 2012-13SG Capital DELLG TotalSG total2010-11 OT 10,517.1 30,853.3 526.1 3,715.7 11,043.2 34,569.0 2011-12 OT 10,213.5 30,241.4 667.2 3,035.1 10,880.8 33,276.6 2012-13 OT 10,100.1 29,955.3 485.2 2,880.2 10,585.3 32,835.5 2013-14 OT 10,340.9 29,759.4 584.7 2,655.5 10,925.6 32,414.9 2014-15 OT 10,352.2 29,695.4 875.5 2,807.0 11,227.7 32,502.4 2015-16 OT 10,404.8 29,827.0 887.5 2,833.5 11,292.2 32,660.5 2016-17 OT 9,866.0 29,326.5 616.8 2,938.1 10,482.8 32,264.6 2016-17 LGFO 9,851.3 29,336.7 616.8 2,938.1 10,468.1 32,274.8 2017-18 LGFO 9,639.5 29,168.8 786.5 3,087.0 10,426.0 32,255.8 % Change 2010-11 to 2016-17 OT-6.2%-4.9%17.2%-20.9%-5.1%-6.7%% Change 2013-14 to 2016-17 OT-4.6%-1.5%5.5%10.6%-4.1%-0.5%% Change 2016-17 to 2017-2018 LGFO-2.2%-0.6%27.5%5.1%-0.4%-0.1%Source: Draft Budget 2015-16 (table 1.01), Draft Budget 2017-18 (table 1.01) Table 3 - Local Government funding from Scottish Government (real 2017-18 prices) - excluding police and fire - annual change £mTotal RevenueTotal CapitalTotal Revenue+CapitalLG Revenue Annual %ChangeLG Total % annual change2010-11OT10,517.1526.111,043.2- - 2011-12 OT10,213.5667.210,880.8-2.9%-1.5%2012-13 OT10,100.1485.210,585.3-1.1%-2.7%2013-14 OT10,340.9584.710,925.62.4%3.2%2014-15 OT10,352.2875.511,227.70.1%2.8%2015-16 OT10,404.8887.511,292.20.5%0.6%2016-17 OT9,866.0616.810,482.8-5.2%-7.2%2016-17 LGFO9,851.3616.810,468.1- - 2017-18 LGFO9,639.5786.510,426.0-2.2%-0.4%Source: LG Finance Orders + Audit Scotland P+F figures and methodology Table 4 - Scottish Government total DEL+NDRI (real 2017-18 prices) - annual change SG Revenue DEL + NDRISG DEL +NDRI % annual change2010-11 OT 30,853.3 - 2011-12 OT 30,241.4 -2.0%2012-13 OT 29,955.3 -0.9%2013-14 OT 29,759.4 -0.7%2014-15 OT 29,695.4 -0.2%2015-16 OT 29,827.0 0.4%2016-17 OT 29,326.5 -1.7%2016-17 LGFO 29,336.7 -2017-18 LGFO 29,168.8 -0.6%Source: Draft Budget 2015-16 (table 1.01), Draft Budget 2017-18 (table 1.01) Table 5 - Council Tax income and Non-Domestic Rates income YearCouncil Tax income (excluding CTB) (£m)Council Tax benefit subsidy (£m)Council Tax income (including CTB) (£m)NDR Income (Distributable amount) (£m)2010-11 1,923.0 375.0 2,298.0 2,068.0 2011-12 1,926.0 376.0 2,302.0 2,182.0 2012-13 1,947.0 371.0 2,318.0 2,263.0 2013-14 1,981.0 - 1,981.0 2,435.0 2014-15 2,022.0 - 2,022.0 2,649.5 2015-16 2,054.8 - 2,054.8 2,788.5 Source: Scottish Government Local Government Finance Statistics Table 6 - Council Tax Reform, impact on bills, Scotland average ABCDEFGHAverage Bill, 2016-17£766£893£1,021£1,149£1,404£1,659£1,914£2,297Average Bill, 2017-18£782£912£1,043£1,173£1,541£1,906£2,297£2,874Increase (£)£16£19£22£24£137£247£383£577Increase (%)2.1%2.1%2.1%2.1%9.8%14.9%20.0%25.1%Source: Scottish Government Local Government Finance Datasets: Council Tax Data Table 7 - Changes to Council Tax revenue, multiplier change + local authority increase £mEst CT revenue - 2016/17 multipliers% Difference from multiplier changes only% increase applied by local authoritiesEst Total CT revenue % Difference 2016-2017 to 2017-2018Scotland 2,375.6 4.7% - 2,539.0 6.9%Aberdeen City 112.1 5.3%0.0% 118.0 5.3%Aberdeenshire 122.4 6.8%2.5% 134.0 9.5%Angus 46.9 3.7%3.0% 50.0 6.8%Argyll & Bute 46.1 5.2%3.0% 49.9 8.3%Clackmannanshire 22.1 4.3%3.0% 23.7 7.4%Dumfries & Galloway 62.7 4.0%3.0% 67.1 7.1%Dundee City 59.0 2.4%2.5% 61.9 5.0%East Ayrshire 50.8 3.1%3.0% 53.9 6.2%East Dunbartonshire 54.7 8.4%3.0% 61.1 11.6%East Lothian 47.6 6.0%3.0% 52.0 9.2%East Renfrewshire 45.6 9.0%3.0% 51.2 12.3%Edinburgh, City of 243.7 6.6%3.0% 267.6 9.8%Eilean Siar 10.2 1.4%3.0% 10.6 4.4%Falkirk 62.2 4.0%3.0% 66.7 7.1%Fife 153.9 4.1%3.0% 165.1 7.3%Glasgow City 260.4 2.8%3.0% 275.7 5.9%Highland 112.0 4.3%3.0% 120.4 7.4%Inverclyde 33.8 3.8%0.0% 35.1 3.8%Midlothian 41.2 4.4%3.0% 44.3 7.5%Moray 38.6 2.9%3.0% 40.9 6.0%North Ayrshire 58.4 3.3%3.0% 62.1 6.4%North Lanarkshire 127.8 3.0%0.0% 131.6 3.0%Orkney Islands 8.4 2.0%3.0% 8.8 5.1%Perth & Kinross 73.0 6.2%2.0% 79.1 8.3%Renfrewshire 79.5 4.2%0.0% 82.8 4.2%Scottish Borders 50.8 5.5%3.0% 55.2 8.7%Shetland Islands 8.8 2.1%3.0% 9.3 5.2%South Ayrshire 54.6 5.3%3.0% 59.2 8.4%South Lanarkshire 133.1 4.3%0.0% 138.9 4.3%Stirling 44.5 7.9%0.0% 48.1 7.9%West Dunbartonshire 39.8 2.6%0.0% 40.8 2.6%West Lothian 71.1 4.0%0.0% 73.9 4.0%Source: CTAXBASE September 2016 Table 8 - Changes to fees and charges for services, cash 2010-112011-122012-132013-142014-152015-16% Difference 2010-11 to 2015-16EducationiAccording to the Scottish Government, Education Services includes charges for school meals (which makes up around half the Education Services related income), renting out of school buildings, and charges for other school-related services. 95,006.00 115,017.00 113,355.00 120,563.00 124,200.00 122,477.00 28.9%Cultural & Related Services 81,521.00 77,479.00 70,728.00 71,185.00 72,567.00 68,799.00 -15.6%Social Work 251,167.00 268,101.00 276,450.00 276,012.00 275,301.00 264,079.00 5.1%Roads & Transport 146,157.00 171,756.00 154,197.00 175,384.00 182,690.00 182,978.00 25.2%Environmental Services 120,400.00 117,767.00 117,969.00 117,457.00 112,180.00 123,825.00 2.8%Planning & Development Services 97,897.00 118,518.00 116,541.00 121,077.00 120,161.00 134,682.00 37.6%Central ServicesiiCentral services, according to POBE form and relating to income, covers licensing; conducting elections; registration of electors; general grants, bequests and donations; and registration of births, deaths and marriages. 113,862.00 143,521.00 110,889.00 131,709.00 143,806.00 162,394.00 42.6%Non-HRA Housing 164,339.00 179,116.00 165,412.00 160,800.00 155,076.00 159,635.00 -2.9%Trading Services 66,852.00 63,526.00 58,045.00 69,843.00 69,639.00 63,077.00 -5.6%Total General Fund (GF) Customer and Client Receipts...
Official Report Meeting date: 28 February 2001

Standards Committee, 28 Feb 2001

What is your position on a voluntary code? We think that a voluntary code is unnecessary for the voluntary sector.

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