- Bill introduced in the Lords by
Lord Sharpe of Epsomon behalf of Home Office
James Cleverlyon behalf of Home Office
1st reading in the LordsView in Hansard ↗Formal stage — recorded in Hansard.
- 69 amendments tabled at Committee stage in the Lords52 Not moved3 Withdrawn2 No decision5 Stood part7 Agreed5 members moved amendments
- 47 amendments tabled at Report stage in the Lords27 Not moved1 Preempted1 Disagreed1 Withdrawn17 Agreed5 members moved amendments
- 1st reading in the Commons
- 2nd reading, Programme motion, Money resolution in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗19 speakers · 74 speeches
- 46 amendments tabled at Committee stage in the Commons13 Agreed4 Not selected8 Withdrawn20 Not called1 Not moved3 members moved amendments
- Written evidence submitted by the Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA) (IPAB01)
- Written evidence submitted by Big Brother Watch (IPAB02)
- Written evidence submitted by the Center for Data Innovation, Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF) (IPAB03)
- Written evidence submitted by the Information Technology Industry Council (ITI) (IPAB04)
- Written evidence submitted by Rights & Security International (clauses 2 and 5 on the borrowing of legal concepts from the US that could open the door for intrusive and rights-violating surveillance) (IPAB05a)
- Written evidence submitted by Rights & Security International (on the impact of the Bill on trade unions) (IPAB05b)
- Written evidence submitted by the Open Rights Group (IPAB06)
- Written evidence submitted by the London New Liberals (IPAB07)
- Written evidence submitted by the Global Encryption Coalition's Steering Committee (IPAB08)
- Written evidence submitted by Internet Society UK Chapter and Access Now (IPAB09)
- Written evidence submitted by Apple (IPAB10)
- Written evidence submitted by techUK (IPAB11)
- Written evidence submitted by Global Network Initiative (GNI) (IPAB12)
- 33 amendments tabled at Report stage in the Commons24 Not called2 No decision4 Agreed3 Negatived on division5 members moved amendments
- Consideration of Commons amendments and / or reasons in the LordsView in Hansard ↗3 speakers · 6 speeches
King Charles III grants Royal Assent, and merges this bill into law
