Tag: Graham Jones

The below Parliamentary question was asked by Graham Jones on 2014-03-26.

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, when he plans to Answer question number 191341, submitted by the hon. Member for Hyndburn on 10 March 2014 for Answer on 13 March 2014.

Jeremy Wright

It has not been possible to obtain the information required to respond to question 191341 from the hon Member forHyndburn. I will write to the hon Member shortly. I apologise for the delay in responding to these questions.

The below Parliamentary question was asked by Graham Jones on 2014-03-25.

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what assessment he has made of the overall cost to his Department of data entry associated with universal credit.

Mike Penning

There are no dedicated data entry roles and accordingly no cost to the department can be reliably estimated.

The below Parliamentary question was asked by Graham Jones on 2014-03-25.

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what the cost to his Department was of data entry used under universal credit in each quarter since 2010.

Mike Penning

There are no dedicated data entry roles and accordingly no cost to the department can be reliably estimated.

The below Parliamentary question was asked by Graham Jones on 2014-03-25.

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many staff his Department has employed in data entry roles relating to universal credit in (a) England, (b) the North West and (c) Lancashire in each quarter since 2010.

Mike Penning

There are no dedicated data entry roles and accordingly no cost to the department can be reliably estimated.

The below Parliamentary question was asked by Graham Jones on 2014-03-25.

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what change there has been in his Department’s data entry spending in the last year; and what the reasons are for any such change.

Mike Penning

There are no dedicated data entry roles and accordingly no cost to the department can be reliably estimated.

The below Parliamentary question was asked by Graham Jones on 2014-04-03.

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, what assessment his Department has made of the potential effect of his proposed changes to energy company obligation funding on families in fuel poverty who were in flood risk areas.

Gregory Barker

The impact of the proposed changes to the Energy Company Obligation was estimated in the Assessment of Impacts published alongside the consultation document on 5^th March:

https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/the-future-of-the-energy-company-obligation

No specific estimate was made for those fuel poor families specifically living areas of flood risk.

The Department of Energy and Climate Change intends to complete a full Impact Assessment as part of the Government’s response to the consultation later in the year.

“

The below Parliamentary question was asked by Graham Jones on 2014-04-03.

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, whether his proposed changes to the energy company obligation will reduce funding availability for flood-risk homes which are automatically defined as hard-to-treat.

Gregory Barker

Homes at risk of flooding are not automatically defined as having hard-to-treat cavity walls, however flood-risk homes with hard-to-treat cavity walls are eligible for funding under the Energy Company Obligation. Proposed changes to the scheme will enable more homes to receive funding for energy efficiency measures, including those homes that are at risk of flooding.

The below Parliamentary question was asked by Graham Jones on 2014-04-03.

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, how many with the homes with hard-to-treat cavity walls and which require insulation measures are situated in flood risk areas.

Gregory Barker

DECC does not hold information on how many of homes that are considered to have hard to treat cavity walls are situated in flood risk areas.