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Bill · started in the Commons

Lip-Reading Bill

A Bill to require lip-reading to be classified as an essential skill for the purpose of skills funding; to require the Secretary of State to ensure that people who are deaf or hard of hearing have access to lip-reading classes provided by local learning providers at no cost to the learner; and for connected purposes

In progress Current stage: 2nd reading (Commons)

The story so farThe Lip-Reading Bill was introduced in the House of Commons on 10 May 2011 by Ian Lavery (Labour). It is now at second reading in the House of Commons. Second reading is the first debate on the overall principle of the bill; if the bill clears it, detailed committee scrutiny follows.

Progress through Parliament

  1. 1st reading Commons 10 May 2011
  2. 2nd reading Commons Current

Source: the official bill page. Last updated 1 May 2012.