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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: 18 September 2025

Information rights: Data breach reporting

     This privacy statement was last updated on 3 March 2021. Contact information and further advice If you have any further questions about the way in which we process personal data, or about how to exercise your rights, please contact the Head of Information Governance at: The Scottish Parliament Edinburgh EH99 1SP Telephone: 0131 348 6913 ...
Committee reports Date published: 25 June 2025

Delegated powers in the Wellbeing and Sustainable Development (Scotland) Bill at Stage 1

Overview of the Bill This is a Member’s Bill which was introduced by Sarah Boyack MSP on 27 March 2025. The lead committee is the Social Justice and Social Security Committee.
Committee reports Date published: 16 May 2025

UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement: trade in services, youth mobility, and touring artists; and opportunities to improve the UK-EU trading relationship - Proposal for a reciprocal "youth opportunity" scheme

In an answer to a written question in the House of Lords on 27 December 2024 regarding a youth mobility arrangement, the UK Government stated— ...the EU has not approached the UK with a formal proposal…but we are clear that there will be no return to free movement, and that we must reduce the UK’s levels of net migration after the record highs reached under the last government.Written questions and answers - Written questions, answers and statements - UK Parliament UKICE considered that the proposal “falls far short of free movement because it only allows individuals to come for a limited period and does not allow them to settle in the UK or EU member state” and could build upon existing national youth mobility schemes such as the agreements France has with 16 countries and the UK with 13".Youth mobility schemes - House of Lords Library The UK Government has referred to the value of youth mobility in terms of opportunities for cultural exchange for young people but “not designed, nor intended, to be a route for economic growth or to address any specific labour shortages".Written questions and answers - Written questions, answers and statements - UK Parliament Following its meeting in Brussels on 17 March...
Committee reports Date published: 16 May 2025

UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement: trade in services, youth mobility, and touring artists; and opportunities to improve the UK-EU trading relationship - Mutual Recognition Agreements (MRAs)

Official Report Col.17 The Scottish Government’s priorities on MRPQ and mobility of professionals are to “seek better Mutual Recognition of Professional Qualifications for key sectors; and mobility improvements for service providers more generally, and specifically enhanced creative artists’ mobility".Committee Papers - 20 March 2025.pdf In evidence to the ...
Committee reports Date published: 30 April 2025

Stage 1 report: Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill - Annexe A: Extracts from Committee minutes

The Committee agreed to consider a revised approach at its next meeting. 26th Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Tuesday, 1 October 2024 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill (in private): The Committee considered and agreed a revised approach to the scrutiny of the Bill at Stage 1. 29th Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Tuesday, 5 November 2024 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from -  Julian Gardner AM, Chairperson, Voluntary Assisted Dying Review Board, Victoria, Australia; Ben White, Professor of End-of-Life Law and Regulation, The Australian Centre for Health Law Research  30th Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Monday, 11 November 2024 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from— Dr Stefanie Green, Founding President of the Canadian Association of MAiD Assessors and Providers and Adviser to the British Columbia Ministry of Health; Dr Ramona Coelho, Physician and Member of the Medical Assistance in Dying Death Review Committee of Ontario, Canada 31st Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Tuesday, 12 November 2024 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from— Eleanor Deeming, Legal Officer, Scottish Human Rights Commission; Dr Murray Earle, Lecturer in Medical Law, Mason Institute for Medicine, Life Sciences and the Law, University of Edinburgh; Dr Mary Neal, Reader in Law, Strathclyde University; Lynda Towers, Public Policy Committee Member, Law Society of Scotland; and then from—Dr Stephen Potts, Consultant in Liaison Psychiatry, NHS Lothian, representing the Royal College of Psychiatrists in Scotland; Professor Colin McKay, Professor, Centre for Mental Health Practice, Policy and Law Research, Edinburgh Napier University. 33rd Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Tuesday, 19 November 2024 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from— Dr Iain Kennedy, Chair of Scottish Council, BMA Scotland; Fiona McIntyre, Policy and Practice Lead, Scotland, Royal Pharmaceutical Society; Colin Poolman, Executive Director, Royal College of Nursing Scotland; Dr Chris Provan, Chair, Royal College of General Practitioners Scotland; and then from—Amy Dalrymple, Associate Director of Policy and Public Affairs, Marie Curie Scotland; Mark Hazelwood, Chief Executive, Scottish Partnership for Palliative Care; Dr Sarah Mills, Lecturer in Academic General Practice, University of St Andrews; Rami Okasha, Chief Executive Officer, Children's Hospices Across Scotland (CHAS). 1st Meeting, 2025 (Session 6), Tuesday, 14 January 2025 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from— Vicki Cahill, Policy and Public Affairs Lead, Alzheimer Scotland; Susan Webster, Head of Policy and Campaigns, MND Scotland; Stephanie Fraser, Chief Executive, Cerebral Palsy Scotland; and then from—Tressa Burke, Chief Executive Officer, Glasgow Disability Alliance; Lyn Pornaro, Chief Executive Officer, Disability Equality Scotland; Marianne Scobie, representing the Glasgow Centre for Inclusive Living. 2nd Meeting, 2025 (Session 6), Tuesday, 21 January 2025 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from— Fraser Sutherland, Chief Executive Officer, Humanist Society of Scotland; Dr Gillian MacDougall, Trustee, Friends at the End; Professor Gareth Morgan, Convenor, Scottish Christian Forum on Assisted Dying; Alyson Thomson, Director, Dignity in Dying Scotland; and then from—Dr Miro Griffiths, Disability Studies Scholar at the University of Leeds, representing Not Dead Yet UK; Gordon Macdonald, Chief Executive Officer, Care Not Killing; Michael Veitch, Scotland Policy Officer, CARE; Dr Gillian Wright, Director, Our Duty of Care. 3rd Meeting, 2025 (Session 6), Tuesday, 28 January 2025 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from— Laura Buchan, Policy and Engagement and Andy Shanks, Head of the Scottish Fatalities Investigation Unit, Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service; Steve Johnson, Assistant Chief Constable, Police Scotland; and then from—Neil Gray, Cabinet Secretary for Health and Social Care, Ailsa Garland, Principal Legal Officer, Nicki Crossan, Assisted Dying Shadow Bill Team Leader, Neil Ritchie, Palliative Care Unit Head and Jo Swanson, Healthcare Quality and Improvement Divisional Head, Scottish Government. 4th Meeting, 2025 (Session 6), Tuesday, 4 February 2025 Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence from— Liam McArthur, Member in Charge of the Bill, Nick Hawthorne, Senior Clerk, Non-Government Bills Unit and Claudia Bennett, Senior Solicitor, Scottish Parliament; Dr Amanda Ward, Advisor to Liam McArthur. 10th Meeting, 2025 (Session 6), Tuesday, 25 March...
Committee reports Date published: 14 November 2024

Housing (Scotland) Bill Stage 1 Report - Introduction

Introduction The Housing (Scotland) Bill ('the Bill') was introduced in the Parliament by the Cabinet Secretary for Social Justice on 26 March 2024. The Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee was designated as lead committee for scrutiny of the Bill at Stage 1, and the Social Justice Committee was designated as secondary committee to specifically...
Committee reports Date published: 11 October 2024

Closing the Disability Employment Gap in Scotland - Funding

We cannot just stop a service on 31 March; we need to continue to work with the clients with whom we have built relationships and keep the support mechanisms in place.
Committee reports Date published: 16 September 2024

Report on Scotland's Commissioner Landscape: A Strategic Approach - Governance arrangements

Retrieved from https://www.gov.scot/publications/role-commissions-commissioners-scotland-uk-final-report-march-2023/ SPCB supported bodies confirmed this position when they gave evidence to the Committee.
Committee reports Date published: 16 September 2024

Report on Scotland's Commissioner Landscape: A Strategic Approach - Use of Session 2 Finance Committee criteria

Retrieved from https://www.parliament.scot/-/media/files/committees/finance-and-public-administration-committee/scotlandscommissionerlandscape_noteofdiscussionwithmspsandformer-msps_23may24.pdf As noted earlier in this report, the then Deputy First Minister, in her letter to the Committee dated 7 March 2023, noted that “while the Scottish Government has the...
SPICe briefings Date published: 6 June 2024

The Housing (Scotland) Bill - Private Rented Housing - Context, legislation and policy development

Retrieved from https://digitalpublications.parliament.scot/ResearchBriefings/Report/2023/6/7/0d0f7092-f5df-48ad-961f-63984d7c43f2 [accessed 23 May 2024] The provisions of the 2022 Act ended on 31 March 2024. As a transition measure out of the rent cap, from 1 April 2024 changes to the rent adjudication process will apply for one year.

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