Baroness Quin

Labour Peer

6 Apr 2022

  • On 6 Apr 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Elections Bill - Report (1st Day) (Continued) — Amendment 42 Show vote
  • On 6 Apr 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Elections Bill - Report (1st Day) (Continued) — Amendment 40 Show vote
  • On 6 Apr 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Elections Bill - Report (1st Day) — Amendment 39 Show vote
  • On 6 Apr 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Elections Bill - Report (1st Day) — Amendment 8 Show vote

29 Mar 2022

  • On 29 Mar 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Building Safety Bill - Report (Continued) — Amendment 155 Show vote
  • On 29 Mar 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Building Safety Bill - Report (Continued) — Amendment 117 Show vote
  • On 29 Mar 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Building Safety Bill - Report (Continued) — Amendment 115 Show vote
  • On 29 Mar 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Building Safety Bill - Report — Amendment 8 Show vote

22 Mar 2022

  • On 22 Mar 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill - Commons Reasons and Amendments (Continued) — Motion F2 (as an amendment to Motion F) Show vote
  • On 22 Mar 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill - Commons Reasons and Amendments (Continued) — Motion E1 (as an amendment to Motion E) Show vote
  • On 22 Mar 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill - Commons Reasons and Amendments — Motion D1 (as an amendment to Motion D) Show vote
  • On 22 Mar 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill - Commons Reasons and Amendments — Motion A1 (as an amendment to Motion A) Show vote

7 Feb 2022

  • On 7 Feb 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on National Insurance Contributions Bill - Report — Amendment 6 Show vote
  • On 7 Feb 2022: Baroness Quin voted yes on National Insurance Contributions Bill - Report — Amendment 2 Show vote

17 Jan 2022

  • On 17 Jan 2022: Baroness Quin voted to add a new Clause to repeal the Vagrancy Act 1824 and establish that begging or sleeping rough is not itself criminal; it would require police officers to balance protection of the community with sensitivity to the problems that cause people to engage in begging or sleeping rough and ensure that general public order enforcement powers should not in general be used in relation to people sleeping rough, and should be used in relation to people begging only where no other approach is reasonably available. Show vote
  • On 17 Jan 2022: Baroness Quin voted against adding a new Clause containing provisions about serious disruption prevention orders. These are orders which can be imposed on a person who has committed two protest-related offences or who has, on at least two occasions, committed protest-related breaches of injunctions or caused or contributed to the commission of such offences or breaches or to activity related to a protest that resulted in serious disruption to two or more individuals or to an organisation. Show vote
  • On 17 Jan 2022: Baroness Quin voted against adding a new Clause making provision for a senior police officer to give an authorisation applying to a specified locality for a specified period and allowing a constable to stop and search a person or vehicle for an object made, adapted or intended for use in the course of or in connection with an offence listed in the amendment. While the authorisation is in force the constable may exercise the power whether or not they have any grounds for suspecting the person or vehicle is carrying such an object. Show vote
  • On 17 Jan 2022: Baroness Quin voted against adding a new Clause amending section 1 of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 to allow a constable to stop and search a person or vehicle if they have reasonable grounds for suspecting that they will find an article made, adapted or intended for use in the course of or in connection with an offence listed in the amendment. Show vote
  • On 17 Jan 2022: Baroness Quin voted against adding a new Clause making it an offence for a person to do an act which interferes with the use or operation of key national infrastructure where the person intends the act to have that effect or is reckless as to whether it will do so, subject to a defence of reasonable excuse and a defence applying to industrial action. Show vote
  • On 17 Jan 2022: Baroness Quin voted against adding a new Clause containing a new offence of obstructing the construction or maintenance of major transport works. Show vote

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