House of Commons
24 September 2019
May contain errors — check source documents for definitive information.
The Immigration and Social Security Co-ordination (EU Withdrawal) Bill sets out UK-only rules for immigration and how social security work together after the UK left the EU. It has gone through Parliament, with Lords proposing amendments that the Commons has repeatedly disagreed with, and MPs proposing various new clauses that were rejected. It is currently at Report Stage in the Commons, continuing to be debated and refined through the remaining parliamentary stages.
The bill is at the Report Stage in the Commons after having received Third Reading in June 2020 and Lords amendments earlier in the process. MPs have continued to scrutinise and amend the bill, with disagreements over Lords’ amendments still unresolved.
In June 2020, the Commons passed the Third Reading (342 Aye, 248 No). Several MPs’ new clauses were defeated (e.g., New Clause 29, New Clause 13, New Clause 7, New Clause 1). In October 2020, the Commons voted to disagree with five Lords amendments (Amendments 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6), with the Ayes around 327–335 and the Noes around 260–264, indicating cross-party voting rather than strict party lines.
Generated 21 February 2026
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12 Feb 2019, 14 Feb 2019, 26 Feb 2019, 28 Feb 2019, 5 Mar 2019
Based on 20 recorded votes • Sorted by % Aye
