Judith Cummins MP: Climate-Related Speeches In Parliament

Judith Cummins is the Labour MP for Bradford South.

We have identified 19 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2015 in which Judith Cummins could have voted.

Judith Cummins is rated Very Good for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)

  • In favour of action on climate: 15
  • Against: 0
  • Did not vote: 4

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Judith Cummins's Speeches In Parliament Related to Climate

We've found 13 Parliamentary debates in which Judith Cummins has spoken about climate-related matters.

Here are the relevant sections of their speeches.

  • 22 Jun 2026: Bills Presented

    00:00

    Harriet Cross presented a Bill to make provision about the assessment of environmental impact of developments involving the extraction of fossil fuels; to provide that downstream greenhouse gas emissions from the combustion or other end use of extracted hydrocarbons are not required to be assessed as part of the environmental impact assessment of such developments; to make provision relating to decisions in respect of the grant of consent and planning permission for certain such developments; and for connected purposes.

    Climate Change Act 2008 (Repeal) Bill

    Sir Christopher Chope presented a Bill to repeal the Climate Change Act 2008; to make provision consequential on that repeal; and for connected purposes.

    [Source]

  • 5 Mar 2026: Energy Markets

    13:04

    I call the Chair of the Energy Security and Net Zero Committee.

    [Source]

  • 25 Nov 2025: COP30

    I call the Chair of the Energy Security and Net Zero Committee.

    [Source]

  • 15 Oct 2025: Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill

    New clause 3— Increasing greenhouse gas saving potential of sustainable aviation fuel—

    “(1) The Secretary of State must, within six months of the day on which this Act is passed, publish and lay before Parliament a report which sets out a strategy for increasing the greenhouse gas emission saving resulting from the promotion of sustainable aviation fuel production in the United Kingdom.

    (a) proposals for incentivising the research and development of sustainable aviation fuels that maximise greenhouse gas emission savings;

    (b) an assessment of, and recommendations for increases to, the minimum required greenhouse gas emission reduction in order for a sustainable aviation fuel to be issued a SAF certificate;

    (c) an assessment of, and recommendations for increases to, minimum ratios for renewable content in blended sustainable aviation fuels, for the purpose of more quickly reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

    [Source]

  • 10 Jun 2025: Planning and Infrastructure Bill

    (b) the mitigation of, and adaptation to, climate change.”

    This amendment would ensure the Secretary of State must publish a report into the success of development corporations in achieving their duty to have regard for sustainable development and climate change.

    [Source]

  • 10 Feb 2025: Biomass Generation

    16:48

    I call the Chair of the Energy Security and Net Zero Committee.

    [Source]

  • 29 Oct 2024: Great British Energy Bill

    New clause 3— Prohibition of investments which would increase greenhouse gas emissions —

    (a) greenhouse gas emissions and

    (2) Where the assessment carried out under subsection (1) showed that the investment was expected to contribute to an increase in greenhouse gas emissions, Great British Energy must not make that investment.”

    This new clause would require Great British Energy to publish an assessment of potential investments on greenhouse gas emissions and the production or combustion of fossil fuels. Any investment which the assessment showed was expected to increase greenhouse gas emissions would be prohibited.

    (f) the expansion and development of renewable energy and technology.”

    This amendment would set objects for Great British Energy of facilitating, encouraging and participating in an emergency home insulation programme with targeted support for people on low incomes, and the expansion and development of renewable energy and technology.

    “(1A) The statement of strategic priorities under subsection (1) must include a priority to require any renewable energy development located in Wales that Great British Energy owns or invests into offer a minimum of 10% community and 10% local ownership for each project.”

    This amendment seeks to ensure that all renewable energy projects in Wales which are owned or invested in by Great British Energy would be required to offer a 10% stake in community ownership i.e. for individuals and households, and a 10% stake of local ownership, i.e. any Wales-based organisation.

    [Source]

  • 6 Jul 2022: Energy-intensive Industries

    I absolutely agree; these industries are fundamental to the future of our economy. The Minister can imagine my dismay when I raised one of the cases from my constituency with the Minister for Energy, Clean Growth and Climate Change, the right hon. Member for Chelsea and Fulham (Greg Hands), at Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy questions on 7 June, and I was told that my example was just an “extreme” case. Therefore, presumably, it was not worth his time addressing. The case in question is an energy-intensive business in my constituency, whose energy bills have risen from £7 million to £35 million. However, that is not an extreme case. In fact, industry after industry have been warning for months about the impending problems, and raising the alarm on the dire situation they now find themselves in.

    [Source]

    11:08

    The UK’s glass industry also faces an increasingly challenging position. With energy prices tripling and gas bills quadrupling, the glass industry has repeatedly asked the Government to recognise the unbearable pressure these prices have placed on an industry that is so vital to the UK. It needs support—any support—because price hikes are putting UK glass manufacturers at a competitive disadvantage, risking undoing the hard work on decarbonisation, quashing inward investment and, ultimately, passing on a rise in prices to consumers at a time when we all know that inflation is already ballooning out of control.

    [Source]

  • 30 Jun 2021: Trans-Pennine Railway

    09:34

    Across the wider regions, the proposal would put around 10 million people and more than a quarter of a million businesses within 90 minutes of four or more northern cities. Northern Powerhouse Rail will also support carbon-free and sustainable travel, contributing to the net zero carbon goals of not just northern cities, but the whole of the UK. One of the largest city-to-city journey to work flows in the country is between Bradford and Leeds, mostly by car. At scale, Northern Powerhouse Rail supports a 400% increase in rail travel and takes 64,000 car trips per day off the road.

    [Source]

  • 5 Mar 2020: Foreign Direct Investment

    09:47

    The Minister will be aware of the concerns of businesses and, in particular, of producers supporting our regional economies about the impact of the proposed most favoured nation tariffs on their capacity to attract investment in new technology that is essential for our transition to net zero. What assessment has he made of the impact of the proposed measures on the UK’s attractiveness as a destination for investment, particularly in new green technology?

    [Source]

  • 30 Jan 2020: Global Britain

    16:41

    As will become more and more evident over the coming years, trade deals have the potential to reach into all manner of policy areas, from food safety to workers’ rights, and from national security to climate change. It is vital that this Parliament has the tools that it needs to properly scrutinise any and all future trade agreements.

    [Source]

  • 30 Jan 2018: Trade Bill (Fifth sitting)

    10:05

    (i) the Paris Agreement adopted under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change;

    [Source]

  • 19 Apr 2016: Topical Questions

    12:04

    T8. Following reports in this morning’s Daily Mail that energy firms overcharged customers by £130 for their energy this winter, does the Chancellor agree that Treasury cuts to incentives for building new renewable energy sources were another one of his bad ideas?

    [Source]

See all Parliamentary Speeches Mentioning Climate

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