A Bill to establish an independent commission to examine the future of the National Health Service and the social care system; to take evidence; to report its conclusions to Parliament; and for connected purposes.
House of Commons
13 May 2016
May contain errors — check source documents for definitive information.
This Bill would establish an independent commission to examine the future of the National Health Service (NHS) and the social care system. The commission would gather evidence and then report its conclusions to Parliament, with provisions for connected purposes to support its work.
The Bill is currently at the second reading in the House of Commons. It originated in the Commons and had its first reading in January 2016.
Generated 21 February 2026
6 Jan 2016
The MP sponsoring this Bill has nominated Friday 13 May for the Second Reading debate on the Bill. The House is not expected to sit on this date.
Private Members' Bills have precedence over government business on thirteen Fridays in each session. The last sitting Friday for the consideration of Private Members' Bills for the 2015-16 session was 11 March 2016.
This Bill was introduced to Parliament on 6 January 2016 under the Ten Minute Rule. This allows an MP to make his or her case for a new bill in a speech lasting up to ten minutes. An opposing speech may also be made before the House decides whether or not the bill should be introduced. If the MP is successful the bill is taken to have had its first reading.
This Bill is a Private Member’s Bill. These are often not printed until close to the second reading debate. If the text is not yet available here and you wish to know more about this bill please contact its sponsor, Norman Lamb.
No recorded votes for this bill yet.
