There are 44,081 results relating to "who is my msp"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
23 November 2022
Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee 23 November 2022
I am the MSP for Banffshire and Buchan Coast.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 June 2018
Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee 21 June 2018
Some of the time was needed to make sure that MSPs from across the parties engaged with the group.
Committee reports
Date published:
11 January 2024
Stage 1 Report on the Scottish Employment Injuries Advisory Council Bill - Membership changes
On 31 October 2023, John Mason MSP replaced James Dornan MSP.
MSPs
Last updated:
13 September 2021
For example, if an MSP hasn’t registered or declared a financial interest (like shares in a company)
paid advocacy (section 4 of the Code of Conduct)
lobbying and access to MSPs (section 5 of the Code of Conduct)
You can also make a complaint to the Commissioner about an MSP’s general conduct in relation to some of the areas set out in Section 7 of the Code of Conduct:
treatment of other people
use of parliamentary staff
the confidentiality rules
MSPs’ responsibilities to their own staff
The Scottish Parliament does not deal with these types of complaints.
Committee reports
Date published:
4 March 2019
Stage 1 Report on the Climate Change (Emissions Reduction Targets) (Scotland) Bill - Membership changes
On 6 September 2018, Donald Cameron MSP and Alex Neil MSP left the Committee.
Committee reports
Date published:
7 October 2024
Remote and Rural Healthcare Inquiry - Membership changes
On 9 November 2023, Ruth Maguire MSP replaced Evelyn Tweed MSP.
On 18 June 2024, Joe FitzPatrick MSP replaced Ivan McKee MSP.
Committee reports
Date published:
9 October 2023
Female participation in sport and physical activity - Membership changes
On 25 April 2023, Paul O'Kane MSP was replaced by Carol Mochan MSP.
Last updated:
10 May 2026
9th Edition of the Code of Conduct
Examples of legitimate reasons are— • The constituent has asked the MSP to take inappropriate action; • The case would lead to a conflict of interest with the MSP’s existing casework; • The case is contrary to the MSP’s political beliefs. 3.
Last updated:
8 May 2026
Code of Conduct 9th Edition
Examples of legitimate reasons are— • The constituent has asked the MSP to take inappropriate action; • The case would lead to a conflict of interest with the MSP’s existing casework; • The case is contrary to the MSP’s political beliefs. 3.
Official Report
Meeting date:
18 November 2021
Meeting of the Parliament 18 November 2021
That is not within the locus of the SPCB, as we are not the employer of MSPs’ staff; MSPs themselves are.
