- Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Committee stage, Lords): Kim Leadbeater tabled new clause NC10 ("No obligation to provide assistance etc") and new schedule NS1 ("Protection from Detriment"). Sir Edward Leigh tabled NC3 requiring guidance on "administration of pain relief to people who are terminally ill". The clauses and schedule do not specify their operative effect in the data provided.
- Public Office (Accountability) Bill (Report stage, Commons): Helen Morgan tabled NC10, introducing "Expected standards of conduct and duty of NHS boards to report medical malpractice or serious wrongdoings". Dr Kieran Mullan tabled NC7 on "Public interest" and Andy Slaughter NC6 on "Monitoring the standards of ethical conduct of officials in response to the recommendations from inquests and inquiries". All three address enforcement or conduct standards not currently specified in the bill's long title offences.
- Representation of the People Bill (Report stage, Commons): Bell Ribeiro-Addy tabled NC57 on "Compulsory voting and civic education". Florence Eshalomi tabled NC56 requiring a "Plan for implementation of registration without an application" and NC55 on "Education about electoral and democratic systems in schools". The bill already extends voting to 16- and 17-year-olds and amends registration provisions; these clauses would layer on automatic registration and civic curriculum obligations.
- Steel Industry (Nationalisation) Bill (Committee stage, Lords): Lord Sharpe of Epsom tabled three new clauses after Clause 60. NC49 imposes "Strategic reports: transferred steel undertakings", NC50 "Greenhouse gas emissions reporting: transferred steel undertakings", and NC51 applies the Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme to transferred undertakings. All three target reporting obligations post-transfer; the bill currently contains no parallel environmental or corporate governance reporting duties.
- Commercial Payments Bill [HL] (Committee stage, Lords): Baroness Kramer tabled a new clause after Clause 19 creating a "Small Business Commissioner Office of the Whistleblower". Lord Hunt of Wirral tabled two clauses after Clause 21: one requiring review of changes in employment law, the other a review of the Employment Rights Act 2025's "impact on payment practices". Both link payment regulation to employment-law effects not otherwise addressed in the bill.
- Financial Services and Markets Bill [HL] (Committee stage, Lords): Baroness Bennett of Manor Castle tabled a clause after Clause 47 requiring a "Review of the City of London Corporation". Lord Ashcombe tabled a clause after Clause 22 defining "retail and wholesale clients". Lord Carlile of Berriew tabled a clause after Clause 47 on "Review: claims management services". The three reviews address governance, client classification, and claims sectors outside the bill's core regulatory framework.
Watch for the Public Office Bill on Report — amendments at that stage are voted, and the clustering around NHS reporting and inquest response suggests cross-bench interest in health-service accountability mechanisms not yet present in the bill as drafted.