Civil Aviation (Consumer Protection and Regulatory Reform) Bill [HL]
A Bill to make provision for the protection of purchasers and users of air transport and airport services; to make provision about airspace change, air traffic and air navigation services and airport slots and schedules; to confer power on the Civil Aviation Authority to make rules; to make provision about aviation offences; and for connected purposes.
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Votes cast on this site by visitors who chose to vote. They are not a poll of the public.
How the Lords voted
3 formal votes in the House of Lords on this bill, newest first.
These are the occasions when peers formally divided and every vote was recorded. Most decisions in the Lords, including on many amendments, are agreed without a recorded vote, so they do not appear here.
- 13 July 2026Government won
Lord Young of Cookham moved amendment 65, after clause 9, to insert the new clause Compensation reimbursement scheme for airlines.
Peers' vote159 peersContent · 41Not content · 118Labour 0 content, 114 not content · Conservative 36 content, 0 not content · Non-affiliated 1 content, 3 not content · Crossbench 2 content, 1 not content · Democratic Unionist Party 1 content, 0 not content · Ulster Unionist Party 1 content, 0 not content
- 13 July 2026Government defeated
Lord Moylan moved amendment 33, after clause 3, to insert the new clause Review of airport drop-off charges.
Peers' vote280 peersContent · 142Not content · 138Labour 0 content, 131 not content · Conservative 117 content, 0 not content · Liberal Democrat 11 content, 1 not content · Crossbench 9 content, 0 not content · Non-affiliated 3 content, 5 not content · Democratic Unionist Party 1 content, 0 not content · Green Party 0 content, 1 not content · Ulster Unionist Party 1 content, 0 not content
- 13 July 2026Government won
Lord Moylan moved amendment 3, in clause 1, page 1, line 12, at end to insert, “(1A) When making regulations under subsection (1), the Secretary of State must have regard to promoting economic growth. (1B) In complying with subsection (1A), the Secretary of State must in particular consider the impact of the regulations on, (a) the competitiveness of air transport service providers and airport operators, (b) investment in the United Kingdom aviation sector, and (c) the burdens imposed on air transport service providers and airport operators in complying with the regulations.”
Peers' vote397 peersContent · 158Not content · 239Labour 0 content, 152 not content · Conservative 146 content, 0 not content · Liberal Democrat 0 content, 53 not content · Crossbench 3 content, 24 not content · Non-affiliated 7 content, 8 not content · Green Party 0 content, 2 not content · Democratic Unionist Party 1 content, 0 not content · Ulster Unionist Party 1 content, 0 not content
Lords votes last updated 18 October 2026. Source: UK Parliament Lords Votes API.
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Bill passage
Commons
- 1st reading1 Sept 2026
- 2nd reading9 Sept 2026
- Committee stage20 Oct 2026
Lords
- 1st reading14 May 2026
- 2nd reading2 Jun 2026
- Committee stage16 Jun 2026
- Report stage13 Jul 2026
- 3rd reading20 Jul 2026
