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Votes and Proceedings
Tuesday 19 January 2021

Read the agenda for business in the House of Commons chamber, Westminster Hall and Commons Committees.

Find out more about the Votes and Proceedings

Contents

Chamber business

The House met at 11.30 am.

Prayers

1Questions to the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs

2Urgent Question: Visa arrangements for UK musicians in the European Union (Caroline Dinenage)

3Freedom of Speech (Universities): Motion for leave to bring in a Bill (Standing Order No. 23)

Ordered, That leave be given to bring in a Bill to place a duty on universities to promote freedom of speech; to make provision for fining universities that do not comply with that duty; and for connected purposes;

That Mr David Davis, Robert Halfon, Esther McVey, Chris Green, Mrs Heather Wheeler, Ben Bradley, James Grundy, Andrew Lewer, Craig Mackinlay, James Sunderland, Lee Anderson and Philip Davies present the Bill.

Mr David Davis accordingly presented the Bill.

Bill read the first time; to be read a second time tomorrow, and to be printed (Bill 240).

4Trade Bill (Programme) (No. 2)

Motion made and Question put forthwith (Standing Order No. 83A(7)), That the following provisions shall apply to the Trade Bill for the purposes of supplementing the Order of 20 May 2020 (Trade Bill (Programme)):

Consideration of Lords Amendments

(1) Proceedings on consideration of Lords Amendments shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion four hours after their commencement.

Subsequent stages

(2) Any further Message from the Lords may be considered forthwith without any Question being put.

(3) The proceedings on any further Message from the Lords shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion one hour after their commencement.—(David T C Davies.)

Question agreed to.

5Trade Bill: Consideration of Lords Amendments

Greg Hands, by Her Majesty’s Command, acquainted the House, That Her Majesty, having been informed of the purport of the Bill, gives Her Consent, as far as Her Majesty’s prerogative is concerned, That the House may do therein as it shall think fit.

Lords Amendment 1

Motion made and Question proposed, That this House disagrees with the Lords in their Amendment 1.—(Greg Hands.)

The Deputy Speaker announced a time limit on backbench speeches (Standing Order No. 47(1)).

Question put.

The House divided.

Division No. 199

Ayes: 353 (Tellers: Maggie Throup, Tom Pursglove)
Noes: 277 (Tellers: Jeff Smith, Bambos Charalambous)

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendment 1 accordingly disagreed to.

As it was more than four hours after commencement of proceedings on the Lords Amendments, the Deputy Speaker put the Questions necessary to bring proceedings on Lords Amendments to a conclusion (Programme Order, today).

The following Questions were put forthwith (Standing Order No. 83F).

(1) That Amendments (a) and (b) be made to Lords Amendment 9 (Single Question on any amendments moved by a Minister of the Crown to a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

Question agreed to.

(2) That Lords Amendment 9, as amended, be agreed to (Question on a Lords Amendment to which an amendment has been moved by a Minister of the Crown).—(Greg Hands.)

Question agreed to.

(3) That Amendment (a) be made to Lords Amendment 10 (Question on any amendments moved by a Minister of the Crown to a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

The House divided.

Division No. 200

Ayes: 365 (Tellers: Maggie Throup, Tom Pursglove)
Noes: 265 (Tellers: Jeff Smith, Bambos Charalambous)

Question agreed to.

(4) That Lords Amendment 10, as amended, be agreed to (Question on a Lords Amendment to which an amendment has been moved by a Minister of the Crown).—(Greg Hands.)

Question agreed to.

(5) That this House disagrees with the Lords in their Amendment 2 (Question on any Motion moved by a Minister of the Crown to disagree with a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

The House divided.

Division No. 201

Ayes: 364 (Tellers: Michael Tomlinson, David T C Davies)
Noes: 267 (Tellers: Jeff Smith, Bambos Charalambous)

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendment 2 accordingly disagreed to.

(6) That this House disagrees with the Lords in their Amendment 3 (Question on any Motion moved by a Minister of the Crown to disagree with a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

The House divided.

Division No. 202

Ayes: 319 (Tellers: Michael Tomlinson, David T C Davies)
Noes: 308 (Tellers: Jeff Smith, Bambos Charalambous)

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendment 3 accordingly disagreed to.

(7) That this House disagrees with the Lords in their Amendment 4 (Question on any Motion moved by a Minister of the Crown to disagree with a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

The House divided.

Division No. 203

Ayes: 357 (Tellers: Maggie Throup, Tom Pursglove)
Noes: 266 (Tellers: Gill Furniss, Bambos Charalambous)

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendment 4 accordingly disagreed to.

(8) That this House disagrees with the Lords in their Amendment 5 (Question on any Motion moved by a Minister of the Crown to disagree with a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

The House divided.

Division No. 204

Ayes: 364 (Tellers: Maggie Throup, Tom Pursglove)
Noes: 266 (Tellers: Gill Furniss, Jeff Smith)

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendment 5 accordingly disagreed to.

(9) That this House disagrees with the Lords in their Amendment 6 (Question on any Motion moved by a Minister of the Crown to disagree with a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

The House divided.

Division No. 205

Ayes: 353 (Tellers: Michael Tomlinson, David T C Davies)
Noes: 270 (Tellers: Bambos Charalambous, Jeff Smith)

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendment 6 accordingly disagreed to.

(10) That this House disagrees with the Lords in their Amendment 7 (Question on any Motion moved by a Minister of the Crown to disagree with a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

The House divided.

Division No. 206

Ayes: 355 (Tellers: David T C Davies, Michael Tomlinson)
Noes: 267 (Tellers: Jeff Smith, Bambos Charalambous)

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendment 7 accordingly disagreed to.

(11) That this House disagrees with the Lords in their Amendment 8 (Question on any Motion moved by a Minister of the Crown to disagree with a Lords Amendment).—(Greg Hands.)

The House divided.

Division No. 207

Ayes: 357 (Tellers: Maggie Throup, Tom Pursglove)
Noes: 274 (Tellers: Jeff Smith, Bambos Charalambous)

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendment 8 accordingly disagreed to.

(12) That this House agrees with the Lords in their Amendments 11 to 31 (Single Question to agree with all remaining Lords Amendments).

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendments 11 to 31 agreed to.

Title accordingly amended, as follows: A Bill to make provision about the implementation of international trade agreements; to make provision establishing the Trade Remedies Authority and conferring functions on it; to make provision about the Trade and Agriculture Commission; and to make provision about the collection and disclosure of information relating to trade.

Motion made, and Question put forthwith (Standing Order No. 83H(2)), That a Committee be appointed to draw up Reasons to be assigned to the Lords for disagreeing to their Amendments 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 to the Trade Bill.

That Maria Caulfield, Patrick Grady, Greg Hands, Emily Thornberry and Maggie Throup be members of the Committee.

That Greg Hands be Chair of the Committee.

That three be the quorum of the Committee.

That the Committee do withdraw immediately.—(Mr Marcus Jones.)

Question agreed to.

6Business of the House (Today)

Ordered, That, at this day’s sitting, the motion in the name of Andrew Stephenson relating to Business of the House (High Speed Rail (West Midlands - Crewe) Bill) may be proceeded with, though opposed, until any hour and Standing Order No. 41A (Deferred divisions) shall not apply.—(Mr Marcus Jones.)

7Business of the House (High Speed Rail (West Midlands - Crewe) Bill)

Ordered, That, at today’s sitting, proceedings on consideration of Lords Amendments to the High Speed Rail (West Midlands - Crewe) Bill may continue for up to one hour from the commencement of proceedings on the motion for this Order and shall then (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion in accordance with the provisions of Standing Order No. 83F (Programme orders: conclusion of proceedings on consideration of Lords Amendments).—(Andrew Stephenson.)

8High Speed Rail (West Midlands - Crewe) Bill: Consideration of Lords Amendments

Motion made and Question proposed, That this House agrees with the Lords in their Amendment 1.—(Andrew Stephenson.)

The Deputy Speaker announced a time limit on backbench speeches (Standing Order No. 47(1)).

Question agreed to.

Lords Amendments 2 to 12 agreed to.

9Trade Bill: Reasons Committee

Greg Hands reported that the Committee had agreed the following Reasons:

Lords Amendment 1

Because Parliamentary scrutiny of trade agreements is ensured by existing measures and UK standards cannot be changed without further implementing legislation (itself subject to Parliamentary scrutiny).

Lords Amendment 2

Because it is unnecessary in light of existing international obligations.

Lords Amendment 3

Because it is not an effective means of dealing with cases of state genocide.

Lords Amendment 4

Because Parliamentary scrutiny of trade agreements is ensured by existing measures, and regulations under clause 2 are subject to the affirmative procedure in any event.

Lords Amendment 5

Because Parliamentary scrutiny of trade agreements is ensured by existing measures and UK standards cannot be changed without further implementing legislation (itself subject to Parliamentary scrutiny).

Lords Amendment 6

Because Parliamentary scrutiny of trade agreements is ensured by existing measures.

Lords Amendment 7

Because it is not an effective means of ensuring the protection of children online.

Lords Amendment 8

Because unfettered access to the UK market is addressed by the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020.

The Reasons were agreed to.

10Public petitions

A public petition from residents of the constituency of Glasgow East relating to a reduction in VAT for home energy bills was presented and read by David Linden.

11Adjournment

Subject: Animal charities and the COVID-19 outbreak (Sir David Amess)

Resolved, That this House do now adjourn.—(Michael Tomlinson.) 

Adjourned at 8.57 pm until tomorrow.

Other Proceedings

Lords Messages

12Pension Schemes Bill [Lords]

The Lords agree without amendment to the Amendments made by the Commons to the Pension Schemes Bill [Lords].

General Committees: Reports

13Telecommunications (Security) Bill Committee

Steve McCabe (Chair) reported written evidence submitted to the Committee.

Written evidence to be published.

14First Delegated Legislation Committee

David Mundell (Chair) reported the draft Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (Regulated Activities) (Amendment) Order 2020.

Reports from Select Committees

15Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee

(1) Net Zero and UN Climate Summits: Oral and written evidence, to be published (HC 144);

(2) Correspondence from the Minister for Small Business, Consumers and Labour Markets relating to support in the workplace for victims of domestic abuse: Written evidence, to be published;

(3) Correspondence from the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy relating to the Committee’s Fourth Special Report, COP26: Principles and Priorities: Written evidence, to be published (HC 1000)

(Darren Jones).

16Defence Committee

(1) Correspondence with the Prime Minister relating to the publication of the Integrated Review: Written evidence, to be published;

(2) Correspondence with the Secretary of State for Defence relating to the Equipment Plan: Written evidence, to be published

(Mr Tobias Ellwood).

17Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee

(1) Economics of music streaming: Oral and written evidence, to be published (HC 868);

(2) Anti-vaccination disinformation: Written evidence, to be published (HC 1049);

(3) The future of public service broadcasting: Written evidence, to be published (HC 156)

(Julian Knight).

18Education Committee

(1) The impact of COVID-19 on education and children’s services: Written and oral evidence, to be published (HC 254);

(2) Exams 2021: Written evidence, to be published (HC 1068);

(3) Home education: Written evidence, to be published (HC 839)

(Robert Halfon).

19Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee 

Work of the Environment Agency: Oral evidence, to be published (HC 1150) (Neil Parish).

20European Statutory Instruments Committee

Seventeenth Report, to be printed, with the formal minutes relating to the Report (HC 1134) (Andrew Jones).

21Foreign Affairs Committee

(1) Environmental Diplomacy: Oral evidence, to be published (HC 202);

(2) Correspondence with the Foreign Secretary relating to the appointment of a Technology Envoy to the United States of America: Written evidence, to be published;

(3) Xinjiang detention camps: Written evidence, to be published (HC 800)

(Tom Tugendhat).

22Health and Social Care Committee

Safety of maternity services in England: Oral evidence, to be published (HC 677) (Jeremy Hunt).

23International Development Committee

(1) COVID-19 in developing countries: secondary impacts: Eighth Report, to be printed, with the formal minutes relating to the Report (HC 1186);

(2) Humanitarian crises monitoring: impact of coronavirus (interim findings): Government Response to the Committee's Fifth Report: Fifth Special Report, to be printed (HC 1160)

(Sarah Champion).

24Justice Committee

(1) Coronavirus (COVID-19): The impact on prison, probation and court services: Oral and written evidence, to be published (HC 299);

(2) Correspondence with the Minister of State for Justice: Written evidence, to be published;

(3) Court capacity: Written evidence, to be published (HC 284)

(Sir Robert Neill).

25Petitions Committee

(1) Record of the Committee’s decisions relating to e-petitions, to be published;

(2) List of closed e-petitions presented to the House, to be published;

(3) Correspondence with the Prime Minister relating to the hospitality industry: Written evidence, to be published

(Catherine McKinnell).

26Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee

(1) Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman scrutiny 2019–20: Seventh Report, to be printed, with the formal minutes relating to the Report (HC 843);

(2) Data Transparency and Accountability: COVID-19: Oral evidence, to be published (HC 803);

(3) Correspondence with the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster relating to Lord Dunlop’s review of Union Capability: Written evidence, to be published

(Mr William Wragg).

27Transport Committee

(1) Brexit preparedness in the transport sector: Written evidence, to be published (HC 875);

(2) Coronavirus: implications for transport: Written evidence, to be published (HC 268);

(3) Trains fit for the future?: Written evidence, to be published (HC 876)

(Huw Merriman).

28Women and Equalities Committee

(1) Unequal impact? Coronavirus, disability and access to services: interim Report on temporary provisions in the Coronavirus Act: Government Response to the Committee's First Report, to be published (HC 1172);

(2) Changing the perfect picture: an inquiry into body image: Written evidence, to be published (HC 274);

(3) Gender Recognition Act inquiry: Written evidence, to be published (HC 884);

(4) Correspondence from the Equality and Human Rights Commission relating to Coronavirus and BAME people: Written evidence, to be published;

(5) Correspondence from the Equality and Human Rights Commission relating to the inquiry on the Gender Recognition Act: Written evidence, to be published;

(6) Correspondence from the Minister for Small Business, Consumers and Labour Markets relating to the review into workplace support for victims of domestic abuse: Written evidence, to be published

(Caroline Nokes).

Lindsay Hoyle

Speaker

Papers Laid

Papers subject to Affirmative Resolution

1Ecclesiastical Law

Draft Grants to the Churches Conservation Trust Order 2021 (by Act), with an Explanatory Memorandum (by Command) (Nigel Huddleston)

2Immigration

Draft Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002 (Juxtaposed Controls) (Amendment) Order 2021 (by Act), with an Explanatory Memorandum (by Command) (Secretary Priti Patel)

3Public Health

Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (All Tiers) (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2021 (SI, 2021, No. 53), dated 18 January 2021 (by Act), with an Explanatory Memorandum (by Command) (Secretary Matt Hancock)

Papers subject to Negative Resolution

4Charities

Charities (Exception from Registration) (Amendment) Regulations 2021 (SI, 2021, No. 55), dated 18 January 2021 (by Act), with an Explanatory Memorandum (by Command) (Secretary Oliver Dowden)

5Local Government

Local Government and Police and Crime Commissioner (Coronavirus) (Postponement of Elections and Referendums) (England and Wales) (Amendment) (England) Regulations 2021 (SI, 2021, No. 52), dated 18 January 2021 (by Act), with an Explanatory Memorandum (by Command) (Christopher Pincher)

6Wildlife

Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (Council Regulation (EC) No 338/97) (Amendment) Regulations 2021 (SI, 2021, No. 54), dated 18 January 2021 (by Act), with an Explanatory Memorandum (by Command) (Secretary George Eustice)

Other papers

7International Development

Sixty-first Report of the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission in the United Kingdom to the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, for the year ended 30 September 2020 (by Act) (Nigel Adams)

SPEAKER'S CERTIFICATES

Voting by proxy

1. New pandemic proxy voting arrangements

The Speaker has certified, under the terms of Standing Order No. 39A (Voting by proxy), as amended by the temporary Orders of 23 September 2020 (Proxy voting during the pandemic) and 3 November 2020 (Proxy voting during the pandemic (No. 2)) and extended by the Order of 22 October 2020, that the Members listed in the table below are eligible to have a proxy vote cast on their behalf by the nominated proxies listed in the table below, starting on the dates specified below and ending on Tuesday 30 March 2021, unless the arrangement is ended or the House otherwise orders. 

Member

From

Proxy

Mr Jonathan Djanogly

20 January

Stuart Andrew

Henry Smith

20 January

Stuart Andrew

Greg Smith

20 January

Stuart Andrew

Neil Coyle

20 January

Sir Alan Campbell

Stuart Andrew

20 January

Mr Marcus Jones

2. Variation of existing pandemic proxy voting arrangements

The Speaker has certified, under the terms of Standing Order No. 39A (Voting by proxy), as amended by the temporary Orders of 23 September 2020 (Proxy voting during the pandemic) and 3 November 2020 (Proxy voting during the pandemic (No. 2)) and extended by the Order of 22 October 2020, that the following Members have given notice that they wish to amend their proxy voting arrangement:

From 20 January 2021 the nominated proxy for Rehman Chishti will be Mr Marcus Jones instead of Sir Iain Duncan Smith; and

the nominated proxy for the following Members will be Mr Marcus Jones instead of Stuart Andrew: 

Nigel Adams

Daniel Kawczynski

Bim Afolami

Alicia Kearns

Imran Ahmad Khan

Sir Greg Knight

Peter Aldous

Julian Knight

Stuart Anderson

Danny Kruger

Caroline Ansell

Kwasi Kwarteng

Edward Argar

John Lamont

Sarah Atherton

Robert Largan

Victoria Atkins

Andrea Leadsom

Mr Richard Bacon

Sir Edward Leigh

Gareth Bacon

Ian Levy

Kemi Badenoch

Andrew Lewer

Shaun Bailey

Brandon Lewis

Siobhan Baillie

Dr Julian Lewis

Duncan Baker

Mr Ian Liddell-Grainger

Mr Steve Baker

Mark Logan

Steve Barclay

Marco Longhi

Mr John Baron

Julia Lopez

Simon Baynes

Jack Lopresti

Aaron Bell

Mr Jonathan Lord

Scott Benton

Tim Loughton

Sir Paul Beresford

Craig Mackinlay

Jake Berry

Cherilyn Mackrory

Saqib Bhatti

Rachel Maclean

Bob Blackman

Alan Mak

Crispin Blunt

Kit Malthouse

Mr Peter Bone

Scott Mann

Andrew Bowie

Mrs Theresa May

Karen Bradley

Jerome Mayhew

Ben Bradley

Paul Maynard

Suella Braverman

Jason McCartney

Jack Brereton

Karl McCartney

Andrew Bridgen

Stephen McPartland

Steve Brine

Esther McVey

Paul Bristow

Mark Menzies

Sara Britcliffe

Johnny Mercer

James Brokenshire

Huw Merriman

Anthony Browne

Stephen Metcalfe

Felicity Buchan

Robin Millar

Robert Buckland

Mrs Maria Miller

Alex Burghart

Amanda Milling

Conor Burns

Nigel Mills

Rob Butler

Mr Andrew Mitchell

Alun Cairns

Mr Gagan Mohindra

Andy Carter

Damien Moore

James Cartlidge

Penny Mordaunt

Sir William Cash

David Morris

Miriam Cates

James Morris

Alex Chalk

Anne Marie Morris

Jo Churchill

Joy Morrissey

Greg Clark

Wendy Morton

Theo Clarke

Holly Mumby-Croft

Mr Simon Clarke

David Mundell

Brendan Clarke-Smith

Mrs Sheryll Murray

Chris Clarkson

Dr Andrew Murrison

James Cleverly

Sir Robert Neill

Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown

Lia Nici

Dr Therese Coffey

Caroline Nokes

Elliot Colburn

Jesse Norman

Damian Collins

Neil O'Brien

Alberto Costa

Guy Opperman

Robert Courts

Neil Parish

Claire Coutinho

Priti Patel

Sir Geoffrey Cox

Mr Owen Paterson

Stephen Crabb

Mark Pawsey

Virginia Crosbie

Sir Mike Penning

Tracey Crouch

John Penrose

James Daly

Andrew Percy

Mims Davies

Chris Philp

Gareth Davies

Christopher Pincher

Philip Davies

Victoria Prentis

Dr James Davies

Jeremy Quin

Mr David Davis

Will Quince

Caroline Dinenage

Dominic Raab

Miss Sarah Dines

Tom Randall

Leo Docherty

John Redwood

Michelle Donelan

Nicola Richards

Ms Nadine Dorries

Mr Laurence Robertson

Steve Double

Mary Robinson

Oliver Dowden

Andrew Rosindell

Richard Drax

Douglas Ross

Mrs Flick Drummond

Lee Rowley

James Duddridge

Dean Russell

David Duguid

David Rutley

Philip Dunne

Selaine Saxby

Mark Eastwood

Paul Scully

Ruth Edwards

Andrew Selous

Jonathan Edwards

Grant Shapps

Michael Ellis

Alok Sharma

Mr Tobias Ellwood

Alec Shelbrooke

Mrs Natalie Elphicke

David Simmonds

George Eustice

Chris Skidmore

Dr Luke Evans

Chloe Smith

Sir David Evennett

Royston Smith

Michael Fabricant

Julian Smith

Laura Farris

Amanda Solloway

Simon Fell

Dr Ben Spencer

Katherine Fletcher

Alexander Stafford

Nick Fletcher

Andrew Stephenson

Mark Fletcher

Jane Stevenson

Vicky Ford

John Stevenson

Dr Liam Fox

Iain Stewart

Mr Mark Francois

Bob Stewart

Lucy Frazer

Sir Gary Streeter

Mike Freer

Mel Stride

Richard Fuller

Graham Stuart

Sir Roger Gale

Julian Sturdy

Mark Garnier

Rishi Sunak

Nick Gibb

James Sunderland

Peter Gibson

Derek Thomas

Jo Gideon

Edward Timpson

Dame Cheryl Gillan

Kelly Tolhurst

John Glen

Justin Tomlinson

Mr Robert Goodwill

Craig Tracey

Michael Gove

Anne-Marie Trevelyan

Richard Graham

Laura Trott

Mrs Helen Grant

Elizabeth Truss

James Gray

Tom Tugendhat

Chris Grayling

Mr Shailesh Vara

Damian Green

Theresa Villiers

Andrew Griffith

Mr Ben Wallace

Kate Griffiths

Dr Jamie Wallis

James Grundy

David Warburton

Jonathan Gullis

Matt Warman

Luke Hall

Giles Watling

Stephen Hammond

Suzanne Webb

Matt Hancock

Helen Whately

Greg Hands

Mrs Heather Wheeler

Rebecca Harris

Craig Whittaker

Trudy Harrison

Mr John Whittingdale

Simon Hart

Bill Wiggin

Sally-Ann Hart

James Wild

Sir John Hayes

Craig Williams

Sir Oliver Heald

Gavin Williamson

James Heappey

Mike Wood

Gordon Henderson

Jeremy Wright

Darren Henry

Jacob Young

Antony Higginbotham

Nadhim Zahawi

Damian Hinds

Nickie Aiken

Simon Hoare

Lucy Allan

Kevin Hollinrake

Sir David Amess

Paul Holmes

Margaret Ferrier

Paul Howell

Kevin Foster

John Howell

George Freeman

Nigel Huddleston

Mr Marcus Fysh

Dr Neil Hudson

Robert Halfon

Eddie Hughes

Chris Heaton-Harris

Jane Hunt

Adam Holloway

Jeremy Hunt

Gillian Keegan

Mr Alister Jack

Julie Marson

Sajid Javid

Dr Matthew Offord

Mr Ranil Jayawardena

Dr Dan Poulter

Sir Bernard Jenkin

Rebecca Pow

Mark Jenkinson

Mark Pritchard

Andrea Jenkyns

Rob Roberts

Robert Jenrick

Martin Vickers

Dr Caroline Johnson

Mr Robin Walker

Gareth Johnson

Mr Jonathan Djanogly

Boris Johnson

Henry Smith

David Johnston

Greg Smith

Fay Jones

Mr David Jones

Andrew Jones

Simon Jupp

3. Ending pandemic proxy voting arrangements

The Speaker has certified, under the terms of Standing Order No. 39A (Voting by proxy), as amended by the temporary Orders of 23 September 2020 (Proxy voting during the pandemic) and 3 November 2020 (Proxy voting during the pandemic (No. 2)) and extended by the Order of 22 October 2020, that the following Members have given notice that they wish to end their proxy voting arrangement with effect from when the Speaker takes the Chair on the dates specified below:

Member

From

Bob Seely

20 January

Dehenna Davison

20 January

Mr Marcus Jones 

20 January

 

CORRECTION

Monday 18 January 2021 

Item 9 (Other Proceedings) should have read:

Future Relationship with the European Union (Committee on the)

Preparing for the end of the Transition Period, and The UK-EU future relationship: the Trade and Cooperation Agreement: Government Response to the Committee's Third and Fourth Reports: Second Special Report, to be printed (HC 1159) (Order of 24 March 2020) (Hilary Benn).