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Supporters say a ban would help protect children online, but others argue it could have unintended consequences.

Type
Commons Briefing papers
Date
5 August 2026
Reference
CBP-10468

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the average age at which first-time buyers purchase a home in England; and what assessment they have made of the impact of housing affordability on younger households.

Asked by
Lord Young of Cookham (Conservative)
Answering body
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Date
3 August 2026
Reference
HL2364
House
House of Lords

The National Minimum Wage is the minimum hourly amount workers must be paid. Currently it differs between different 'age bands', although the Labour government has committed to removing them.

Type
Commons Briefing papers
Date
20 July 2026
Reference
CBP-10353

This briefing tracks the progress of the bill to introduce votes at 16, automatic voter registration, tighten the rules on political donations and allow bank cards to be used as voter ID.

Type
Briefing papers on bills
Date
20 July 2026
Reference
CBP-10876

May I echo the words of the Secretary of State, nine years on from the terrible fire at Grenfell? It is incredibly important that we learn the lessons from that tragedy and ensure that people are protected in their home.

Labour says that 16 and 17-year-olds are mature enough to vote, but in a written answer to me, it also says that 16 and 17-year-olds are not mature enough to serve on juries, because that is “an adult duty”. It says that 16 and 17-year-olds should vote, but should not play on their phone after the Government-defined bedtime of 8.30 in the evening. These are just two examples from the list of inconsistencies triggered by Labour’s “votes at 16” policy. The only consistent thing about that policy is the blatant party political self-interest, isn’t it? [Laughter.]

Asked by
James Cleverly (Conservative)
Answering body
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Topical questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Date
15 June 2026
Reference
787 c560
House
House of Commons

I am not sure about the right hon. Gentleman’s last point; I think the laughter across the Chamber probably answers that one for him. Of course, 16 and 17-year-olds were able to vote in some elections in parts of the United Kingdom while he was in government. If he had really felt that 16 and 17-year-olds should not be able to vote anywhere, he would have done something about it. It is only right that we standardise the system, so that people of that age can vote in all elections across the country. I, for one, welcome the increase in the franchise, and the encouragement of more people to participate. It is their country too, and they deserve a say. I hope that young people under the age of 18 see the Conservatives who are trying to deny them the vote, and will remember that at the ballot box in the future.

Answered by
Steve Reed (Labour)
Answering body
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Type
Oral answers to questions
Date
15 June 2026
Reference
787 c561
House
House of Commons

The bill’s proposals include lowering the voting age to 16 for all elections, allowing for automated electoral registration and making changes to political donations rules.

Type
Commons Briefing papers
Date
8 June 2026
Reference
CBP-10506
Type
Select Committee reports; House of Commons papers; Parliamentary committees
Committee
Education Committee
Date
19 May 2026
Reference
HC 187 2026-27
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers; Select Committee written evidence; Parliamentary committees
Committee
Culture, Media and Sport Committee
Date
19 May 2026
Reference
HC 142 2026-27
House
House of Commons
Member
Steve Reed (Labour)
Department
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Type
Government bills
Date
14 May 2026
Reference
Bill 4 2026-27
House
House of Commons
Type
Select Committee written evidence; Parliamentary committees
Committee
Health and Social Care Committee
Date
28 April 2026
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers; Select Committee oral evidence; Select Committee written evidence; Parliamentary committees
Committee
Education Committee
Date
28 April 2026
Reference
HC 1839 2024-26
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers; Select Committee oral evidence; Select Committee written evidence; Parliamentary committees
Committee
Science, Innovation and Technology Committee
Date
24 March 2026
Reference
HC 1797 2024-26
House
House of Commons

Clause 1 agreed to on division (11 votes to 3). Clause 2, discussed with new clause 9. Clause 2 agreed to on division (13 votes to 1). Clauses 3 to 5 agreed to. Clause 6 agreed to as amended. Schedule 1 agreed to as amended. Clause 7, discussed with clauses...

Lead member
Samantha Dixon
Answering member
David Simmonds; Paul Holmes
Department
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Type
Public Bill Committee proceedings; Debates on bills
Committee
Representation of the People Bill Committee
Date
24 March 2026
House
House of Commons

Lords motion to consider. Agreed to on question.

Lead member
Lord Hendy of Richmond Hill
Answering member
Lord Moylan
Department
Department for Transport
Type
Debates on delegated legislation
Date
23 March 2026
Reference
854 cc196-205GC
House
House of Lords

My Lords, these regulations will lower the minimum age at which the Office of Rail and Road, ORR, can issue a train driving licence to a person to drive trains on the mainline railway in Great Britain from 20 to 18. Under the regime, applicants will continue to be required...

Member
Lord Hendy of Richmond Hill (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
23 March 2026
Reference
854 cc196-205GC
House
House of Lords

My Lords, I thank the Minister for introducing these regulations so thoroughly. We on these Benches welcome the statutory instrument, which presents a pragmatic, evidence-based approach to modernising our railway workforce and opening up highly skilled and well-paid careers to the next generation.

For too long, the arbitrary age limit of...

Member
Baroness Pidgeon (Liberal Democrat)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
23 March 2026
Reference
854 c200GC
House
House of Lords

My Lords, I thank the Minister for setting out so clearly his succinct response to the issues raised by the Secondary Legislation Scrutiny Committee. It is good to have those comments on the record. It also saves me the trouble of asking all the questions that it asked and pressing...

Member
Lord Moylan (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
23 March 2026
Reference
854 cc200-7GC
House
House of Lords

My Lords, I thank noble Lords for their attention and for their comments about this instrument.

In response to the noble Baroness’s questions, I reassure her that I and my officials are working closely with all the people involved to ensure that we can capture the interests of young people and...

Member
Lord Hendy of Richmond Hill (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
23 March 2026
Reference
854 cc203-8GC
House
House of Lords

Motion that this House believes that current legislation is falling short in preventing online harms; and calls on the Government to review whether it is necessary to introduce new legislation that is centred around harm reduction in this Parliament. Motion lapsed.

Lead member
Ian Sollom
Answering member
Ben Spencer; Kanishka Narayan
Department
Department for Science, Innovation and Technology
Type
Backbench debates
Date
19 March 2026
Reference
782 cc1100-1125
House
House of Commons