MPsSir Julian Smith

Sir Julian Smith

Conservative and Unionist Party MP for Skipton and Ripon since (elected).

Parliament recordVoting recordWritten questionsEarly day motions

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Entries on this tracker

133

Each filed under the party they sat for that day

Register entries

0

As currently published

Party affiliation

PartyOfficeAreaPeriodBeganEndedSource
ConservativeMPSkipton and Ripon – presentelected—Party history

Register of interests

Every entry the member has in the Register of Members' Financial Interests, as Parliament currently publishes it. The wording and values are the member's own declarations; nothing here has been assessed by this site.

Totals add only the entries that declare an amount received: payments for work, donations, gifts, and funded visits (register categories 1.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5). Ongoing employment is listed but not added, because its figure is a rate rather than a sum received. Each entry is dated by when the benefit happened, not when it was registered, and placed under the party the member sat for on that date. A member who changed party therefore has a separate total for each.

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Latest on this tracker 133

  1. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    Royal Mail: Performance

    On the issue of postwomen and postmen, in areas such as mine, the most rural areas of our country, those people are a lifeline. They are often the only people whom older people meet in a day, but a postman in my constituency has been taken to an employment tribunal because he helped to deliver a local parish magazine in the middle of nowhere —just to be a help. Those are sometimes the only people my constituents meet, so as the hon. Lady campaigns on this issue, will she press for recognition of the social role that postwomen and postmen play throughout the country, on behalf of many of our constituents?

    Hansard source

  2. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    Northern Ireland Troubles Bill (Programme) (No.2)

    I want to speak in favour of the argument for more time that the shadow Secretary of State has put forward. The issue of legacy has been dealt with by the UK Government for more than seven years. It has been going around in circles, and I have been critical of some of the previous Government’s approaches. We are talking about the victims of some of the most horrendous crimes in our country. We are talking about veterans who worked for our country to protect it against some of the worst examples of terrorism. We are talking about relationships with Ireland; there is a great deal of concern about how far it is going to go with what it has committed to.<span id="766" class="column-number" data-column-number="766"></span> In this process of two days, we are going to consider more than 300 amendments. It is a ridiculous situation. This is people’s lives. This is people who are extremely vulnerable—whether they are a veteran worried about a court case or a victim who has been waiting for decades, their position is one of mental and physical trauma. It is absolutely shocking that we should have got into a situation where the House does not have the ability to take our time, consider the amendments and come to as close an agreed conclusion as we can.

    Hansard source

  3. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

  4. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    Northern Ireland Troubles Bill

    On the Irish legislation, how confident is the Secretary of State that, if there is a Sinn Féin-led Government, that legislation will not be overturned?

    Hansard source

  5. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    Northern Ireland Troubles Bill

    I apologise for not intervening earlier, but I want to ask a question about cost and funding. The Secretary of State has outlined the expansion of the commission’s remit, but what assessment has he made of the time other public bodies and the commission will need, and of the Treasury funding required, to deliver for victims on the commitment he is making?

    Hansard source

  6. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    Hospitality Sector Support

    <Question HRSContentId="{E0CB7556-DD99-47E1-8F87-A806DBC5DEE8}">15. <QuestionText HRSContentId="{0D933263-520F-4FAD-A8E6-9EACAD9E57C9}">What steps he is taking to support businesses in the hospitality sector. </QuestionText></Question>

    Hansard source

  7. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    Hospitality Sector Support

    As the Minister knows, in areas like mine, the hospitality sector provides the bulk of employment for young people. Can I urge her to look at the Opposition <span id="523" class="column-number" data-column-number="523"></span>Front Benchers’ proposals, and proposals from UKHospitality, for a lower NICs rate to be provided at the upcoming Budget, to allow those businesses to employ more young people?

    Hansard source

  8. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    SEND Training: Autism

    <Question HRSContentId="{7D56E2D3-5D72-46D9-A332-5FE570FA5446}">9. <QuestionText HRSContentId="{543D9DA5-F00C-40F0-A921-8F00BE199AA8}">If she will include different autism profiles as part of SEND training for school staff.</QuestionText> </Question>

    Hansard source

  9. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    SEND Training: Autism

    I thank the Minister for her answer and for all the work she is doing on this. Following on from the question from the hon. Member for Broxtowe (Juliet Campbell), the issue of differing profiles is really important; pupils with a pathological demand avoidance profile of autism will require a totally different strategy from staff at the reception desk and teachers to get them into school and get them engaged with education. Will she keep pressing the Department on teacher training to really focus on these different profiles and the responses to them, and can she confirm that she is also working with the Department of Health and Social Care on the independent prevalence review, as all that amazing work by mental health experts across the UK should be feeding into this work?

    Hansard source

  10. ParliamentSir Julian Smith

    Rewiring the State

    I welcome the right hon. Lady to her place, and I am sure that she will be very effective at this job. On the issue of wildfires, may I urge her to talk to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, which is putting further constraints on moorland owners? Moorland owners have traditionally undertaken controlled burning, and they are really worried at the moment that this change in DEFRA policy will make moorland areas such as the one I represent more vulnerable to wildfires in the future?

    Hansard source