1st readingCommons
1 sitting · 1 debate · 1 speech · 1 speakerBill introduced in the Commons by
Yvette Cooperon behalf of Home Office
Lord Hanson of Flinton behalf of Home Office
2nd readingCommons
- Programme motion
- Money resolution
1 sitting · 1 debate · 147 speeches · 62 speakers · 2 divisionsSecond ReadingCarriedAyes 333Noes 1091 other division at this stage — on amendments and motions, not on the bill itself.
Committee stageCommons
12 sittings · 12 debates · 856 speeches · 17 speakers · 69 amendments69 amendments tabled56 No decision4 Withdrawn1 Disagreed1 Not called7 Negatived on division40 written evidence submissionsReport stageCommons
- Ways and Means resolution
1 sitting · 1 debate · 119 speeches · 43 speakers · 84 amendments · 4 divisions84 amendments tabled50 Not called28 Agreed1 No decision4 Negatived on division1 Not moved3rd readingCommons
1 divisionThird ReadingCarriedAyes 316Noes 95Taken in this debate1st readingLords
1 sitting · 1 debate2nd readingLords
2 sittings · 2 debates · 42 speeches · 35 speakers- Letter from Lord Hanson to the Lord Bishop regarding to the alternative to detention pilot.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Viscount Goschen regarding the factors believed to drive people to make dangerous journeys to the UK rather than stay in a safe country.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness May regarding the need to prevent abuse of the immigration system, specifically in relation to the Points- Based System.
- Letter dated 23/06/2025 from Lord Hanson of Flint to Lord Oates, Baroness Ludford and Earl of Clancarty regarding clause 42 of the Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill: EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS) status and Withdrawal Agreement (WA) rights, losing Withdrawal Agreement (WA) status, domestic abuse victims, digital status.
- Legislative Consent Motion agreed to by the Northern Ireland Assembly on 23 June 2025
Committee stageLords
10 sittings · 10 debates · 695 speeches · 62 speakers · 249 amendments249 amendments tabled18 Agreed170 Not moved54 Withdrawn4 Stood part2 Withdrawn before debate1 No decision- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
- Letter from Lord Hanson of Flint to Lord German regarding the meaning of “receive” in Clause 14.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Alton regarding details about the National Referral Mechanism.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Hogan-Howe regarding details about police checks on biometric data.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Harper regarding the effectiveness of UK data protection legislation.
- Letter from Lord Lemos to Lord German regarding UNHCR quotas related to the UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) and details of the UK-France agreement.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Jones and Viscount Goschen regarding statistics on small boat arrivals.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Hamwee regarding details about staff bonuses for asylum caseworkers.
- Letter dated from Lord Katz to Lord Cameron regarding the language in Section 72 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002, and definition of a 'particularly serious crime'.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Murray regarding further details on the Government's view that amendment 158 is considered incompatible with the Refugee Convention.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Cameron regarding the language in Section 72 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.
- Letter from Lord Lemos to Lord German regarding UNHCR Resettlement, United Kingdom Resettlement Scheme (UKRS), The UK-France agreement, the UK/European Applicant Transfer Scheme.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Murray regarding the Government’s view that amendment 158 is considered incompatible with the Refugee Convention.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Cameron regarding the language in Section 72 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.
- Third Supplementary Human Rights Memorandum
- Economic Note on Online advertising of unlawful immigration services offence from the Home Office
- Legislative Consent Motion approved by the Senedd on 21 October 2025
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Lister regarding the position of children in nationality Good Character guidance.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Baroness Chakrabarti regarding suggested amendments 184 and 185 concerning the Refugee Convention.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Baroness Coussins regarding further details relating to the provision of translation and interpretation services, specifically in relation to any retained EU law (assimilated law).
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Harper regarding the provision of translation and interpretation services.
- Letter from Lord Lemos to Baroness Hamwee regarding further details concerning the monitoring and evaluation of Serious Crime Prevent Orders.
Report stageLords
5 sittings · 5 debates · 306 speeches · 56 speakers · 103 amendments103 amendments tabled24 Agreed21 Withdrawn14 Disagreed42 Not moved2 Withdrawn before debate- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Hamwee regarding the language used in the clause relating to internet providers.
- Letter from Lord Hanson of Flint to Lord German regarding whether the offence of online promotion of unlawful immigration services will impact the Telegram messaging platform.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Harper regarding to what extent internet service providers, including social media platforms are liable if their algorithms or systems promote unlawful immigration services.
- Letter from Lord Hanson of Flint to Lord Davies regarding administrative costs related to clause 42.
3rd readingLords
1 sitting · 1 debate · 5 speeches · 3 speakersConsideration of Lords amendmentsCommons
- Programme motion
1 sitting · 1 debate · 43 speeches · 11 speakers · 1 divisionConsideration of Commons amendments and / or reasonsLords
1 sitting · 1 debate · 18 speeches · 6 speakers
King Charles III grants Royal Assent, and merges this bill into law
