Levelling Up, Housing and Communities

– in the House of Commons am ar 4 Mawrth 2024.

Danfonwch hysbysiad imi am ddadleuon fel hyn

The Secretary of State was asked—

  • Rough Sleeping and Homelessness (14 areithiau)

    What steps he is taking to support rough sleepers and homeless people to move into accommodation.

  • Levelling-up Fund (17 areithiau)

    What assessment he has made of the impact of the levelling-up fund on local communities.

  • Local Government Finance: Potholes (9 areithiau)

    If he will make a comparative assessment of trends in (a) the level of local government financial settlements and (b) the number of cars damaged as a result of potholes in the last 10 years.

  • Islamophobia (28 areithiau)

    What steps he is taking to tackle Islamophobia.

  • Flood Recovery Framework (6 areithiau)

    What his planned timescale is for reviewing the flood recovery framework.

  • Private Roads (4 areithiau)

    Whether he has had recent discussions with local authorities on adopting private roads on new estates.

  • Town Deals (6 areithiau)

    What steps his Department is taking to support the delivery of town deals.

  • Community Ownership Fund (11 areithiau)

    What the eligibility criteria for the community ownership fund are.

  • Local Authority Finance (7 areithiau)

    What steps his Department is taking to help ensure the financial sustainability of local authorities.

  • Property Repairs: Recourse for Renters (6 areithiau)

    Whether his Department is taking steps to ensure that there is appropriate recourse for renters if property repairs and safety concerns are not adequately dealt with by landlords.

  • Norfolk Devolution Deal (4 areithiau)

    What steps he is taking to implement the Norfolk devolution deal.

  • Social Rented Housing (4 areithiau)

    What steps he is taking to increase the provision of social rented housing.

  • Topical Questions (40 areithiau)

    If he will make a statement on his departmental responsibilities.

Secretary of State

Secretary of State was originally the title given to the two officials who conducted the Royal Correspondence under Elizabeth I. Now it is the title held by some of the more important Government Ministers, for example the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.