- Bill introduced in the Commons by
- Bill 173 2024-25 (as introduced)
- Bill 173 2024-25 (as introduced) - large print
- Bill 173 EN 2024-25
- Bill 173 EN 2024-25 - large print
- Bill 173 2024-25 (as introduced) - xml download
- Memorandum from the Home Office to the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee
- Human Rights Memorandum
- Impact Assessment from the Home Office
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill 2024-25
- 2nd reading, Programme motion, Money resolution in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗62 speakers · 147 speechesDivision #98Second ReadingAyes 333Noes 109
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill: call for evidence
- 20 amendments tabled at Committee stage in the Commons16 No decision1 Not called3 Negatived on division
- Written evidence submitted by the Work Rights Centre (BSAIB01)
- Written evidence submitted by Hope for Justice (BSAIB02)
- Written evidence submitted by the Public Law Project (BSAIB04)
- Written evidence submitted by the Law Society of Scotland (BSAIB05)
- Written evidence submitted by Migrant Voice and Amnesty International UK (joint submission) (BSAIB06)
- Written evidence submitted by Refugee Action (BSAIB10)
- Written evidence submitted by the Refugee and Migrant Children's Consortium (BSAIB12)
- Written evidence submitted by Stephen Francis MSc (BSAIB15)
- Written evidence submitted by the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC) and Amnesty International UK (joint submission) (BSAIB03)
- Written evidence submitted by Angie Pedley (BSAIB07)
- Written evidence submitted by the Law Society of England and Wales (BSAIB08)
- Written evidence submitted by the British Association of Social Workers (BASW) (BSAIB09)
- Written evidence submitted by the Anti-Trafficking Monitoring Group (ATMG) and the Anti Trafficking and Labour Exploitation Unit (ATLEU) (BSAIB11)
- Written evidence submitted by David Coleman, Emeritus Professor of Demography, University of Oxford (BSAIB13)
- Written evidence submitted by the Refugee Law Initiative, School of Advanced Study, University of London (BSAIB14)
- Written evidence submitted by JUSTICE (BSAIB16)
- Written evidence submitted by the Jesuit Refugee Service UK (BSAIB17)
- Written evidence submitted by the Taskforce on Survivors of Trafficking in Immigration Detention ("Detention Taskforce") (BSAIB18)
- Written evidence submitted by Asylum Matters (BSAIB19)
- Written evidence submitted by Asylos, Helen Bamber Foundation, Asylum Aid, ILPA, Migrant and Refugee Children's Legal Unit (MiCLU), Public Law Project, Rainbow Migration, Women for Refugee Women and Shpresa Programme (joint submission) (BSAIB20)
- Written evidence submitted by the Southampton and Winchester Visitors Group (BSAIB21)
- Written evidence submitted by Humans for Rights Network and Border Criminologies (joint submission) (BSAIB22)
- Written evidence submitted by the Labour Exploitation Advisory Group (LEAG) (BSAIB24)
- Written evidence submitted by the British Red Cross (BSAIB25)
- Written evidence submitted by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) (BSAIB26)
- Written evidence submitted by HIAS + JCORE (BSAIB23)
- Written evidence submitted by Liberty (BSAIB29)
- Written evidence submitted by Safe Passage International (BSAIB30)
- Written evidence submitted by the Scottish Refugee Council (supplementary submission) (BSAIB31)
- Written evidence submitted by Young Roots (BSAIB32)
- Written evidence submitted by the Public Law Project and Freedom from Torture (joint submission) (BSAIB33)
- Written evidence submitted by the Bar Council (BSAIB27)
- Written evidence submitted by Detention Action, Medical Justice and Bail for Immigration Detainees (BSAIB28)
- Written evidence submitted by the Open Rights Group (BSAIB34)
- Written evidence submitted by the International Organisation for Migration, Country Office for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (IOM UK) (BSAIB36)
- Written evidence submitted by the Home Office (letter to the Committee providing an update on Government amendments at Public Bill Committee) (BSAIB37)
- Supplementary Human Rights Memorandum
- Written evidence submitted by Justice and Care (BSAIB35)
- Written evidence submitted by Runnymede Trust (BSAIB40)
- Written evidence submitted by Migrant Help (BSAIB38)
- Written evidence submitted by Fatima House (BSAIB39)
- Bill 205 2024-25 (as amended in Public Bill Committee)
- Bill 205 2024-25 (as amended in Public Bill Committee) - large print
- Bill 205 2024-25 (as amended in Public Bill Committee) - xml version
- Letter from Seema Malhotra MP to Katie Lam MP regarding an estimate of the numbers in the ‘extra cohort’ of EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS) status holders.
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill: Progress of the bill
- Supplementary Memorandum from the Home Office to the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee
- Second Supplementary Human Rights Memorandum
- Ways and Means resolution, Report stage, 3rd reading in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗43 speakers · 119 speechesDivision #195Third ReadingAyes 316Noes 9520 amendments tabled at Report stage in the Commons1 No decision12 Not called3 Negatived on division4 Agreed
- 1st reading in the LordsView in Hansard ↗
Formal stage — recorded in Hansard.
- 25th Report of the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee
- Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill: HL Bill 101
- Letter from Lord Hanson Lord Jackson regarding discussions with other countries around reform of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
- Letter from Angela Eagle MP to James Cleverly MP regarding a correction to a statement made about deportations.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to the Lord Bishop regarding to the alternative to detention pilot.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Viscount Goschen regarding the factors believed to drive people to make dangerous journeys to the UK rather than stay in a safe country.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness May regarding the need to prevent abuse of the immigration system, specifically in relation to the Points- Based System.
- Legislative Consent Motion agreed to by the Northern Ireland Assembly on 23 June 2025
- Letter dated 23/06/2025 from Lord Hanson of Flint to Lord Oates, Baroness Ludford and Earl of Clancarty regarding clause 42 of the Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill: EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS) status and Withdrawal Agreement (WA) rights, losing Withdrawal Agreement (WA) status, domestic abuse victims, digital status.
- 20 amendments tabled at Committee stage in the Lords11 Not moved8 Withdrawn1 Stood part
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Viscount Goschen regarding funding and staffing levels for the Border Security Command.
- Letter from Lord Hanson of Flint to Lord German regarding the meaning of “receive” in Clause 14.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Alton regarding details about the National Referral Mechanism.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Hogan-Howe regarding details about police checks on biometric data.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Harper regarding the effectiveness of UK data protection legislation.
- Letter from Lord Hanson Flint to Baroness Brinton regarding data on age assessment decisions.
- Letter from Lord Lemos to Lord German regarding UNHCR quotas related to the UK Resettlement Scheme (UKRS) and details of the UK-France agreement.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Jones and Viscount Goschen regarding statistics on small boat arrivals.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Hamwee regarding details about staff bonuses for asylum caseworkers.
- Letter dated Lord Hanson to Lord German and Baroness Brinton regarding the status of Georgia and its inclusion on the list of generally safe countries at section 80AA(1) of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord German regarding further details concerning provisions of the Nationality and Borders Act 2022.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Hamwee regarding the introduction of a statutory timeframe for appeals.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Oates regarding data relating to problems with eVisas.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Bach regarding amendment 137 and access to immigration legal aid more broadly.
- Letter dated from Lord Katz to Lord Cameron regarding the language in Section 72 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002, and definition of a 'particularly serious crime'.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Murray regarding further details on the Government's view that amendment 158 is considered incompatible with the Refugee Convention.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Cameron regarding the language in Section 72 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.
- Letter from Lord Lemos to Lord German regarding UNHCR Resettlement, United Kingdom Resettlement Scheme (UKRS), The UK-France agreement, the UK/European Applicant Transfer Scheme.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Murray regarding the Government’s view that amendment 158 is considered incompatible with the Refugee Convention.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Cameron regarding the language in Section 72 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.
- Third Supplementary Human Rights Memorandum
- Economic Note on Online advertising of unlawful immigration services offence from the Home Office
- Legislative Consent Motion approved by the Senedd on 21 October 2025
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Lister regarding the position of children in nationality Good Character guidance.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Baroness Chakrabarti regarding suggested amendments 184 and 185 concerning the Refugee Convention.
- Letter from Lord Katz to Baroness Coussins regarding further details relating to the provision of translation and interpretation services, specifically in relation to any retained EU law (assimilated law).
- Letter from Lord Katz to Lord Harper regarding the provision of translation and interpretation services.
- Letter from Lord Lemos to Baroness Hamwee regarding further details concerning the monitoring and evaluation of Serious Crime Prevent Orders.
- 20 amendments tabled at Report stage in the Lords6 Withdrawn6 Not moved4 Agreed4 Disagreed
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Baroness Hamwee regarding the language used in the clause relating to internet providers.
- Letter from Lord Hanson of Flint to Lord German regarding whether the offence of online promotion of unlawful immigration services will impact the Telegram messaging platform.
- Letter from Lord Hanson to Lord Harper regarding to what extent internet service providers, including social media platforms are liable if their algorithms or systems promote unlawful immigration services.
- Letter from Lord Hanson of Flint to Lord Davies regarding administrative costs related to clause 42.
- Bill 332 2024-26 (Lords Amendments to the BIll)
- Bill 332 2024-26 (Lords Amendments to the BIll) - xml download
- Bill 332 EN 2024-26
- Bill 332 2024-26 (Lords Amendments to the BIll) - large print
- Bill 332 EN 2024-26 - large print
- Programme motion, Consideration of Lords amendments in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗11 speakers · 43 speeches
- HL Bill 149 Commons Reasons
- Reasons Committee Minutes
- Proceedings on Consideration of Lords Amendments as at 19 November 2025
- Consideration of Commons amendments and / or reasons in the LordsView in Hansard ↗6 speakers · 18 speeches
King Charles III grants Royal Assent, and merges this bill into law
