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ARTICLE · 20 OCTOBER 2011

Localism Bill Nears Completion With Infrastructure Planning Debate

This is entry number 287, published on 18 October 2011, of a blog on the Planning Act 2008 infrastructure planning and authorisation regime.

United KingdomGovernment, Public Sector

This is entry number 287, published on 18 October 2011, of a blog on the Planning Act 2008 infrastructure planning and authorisation regime. Click here for a link to the whole blog. If you would like to be notified when the blog is updated, with links sent by email, click here.

Today's entry reports on the final day of Report Stage of the Localism Bill in the House of Lords.

The Localism Bill is nearing the end of its passage through Parliament, and is being heavily amended as it goes. Yesterday was the final of seven days of 'Report Stage' in the House of Lords. All that remains is Third Reading on 31 October (although given the number of issues that were deferred to Third Reading there may be a second day), and the to-ing and fro-ing between the Commons and Lords to agree on the same version of the Bill known as 'ping pong'. Oh, and not forgetting Royal Assent, although the last time this was withheld was in 1708.

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