Bills Tracker

← Back to Bills Tracker

Bill page

Leaseholder Remediation (Building Safety) Bill [HL]

Leaseholder Remediation (Building Safety) Bill [HL] has completed 2nd reading on 11 Sep 2026 in the House of Lords. Parliament currently lists Committee stage as its current stage.

Current position

Latest completed stage
2nd reading11 Sep 2026
Current stage
Committee stage
House
House of Lords
Bill type
Private Members' Bill (Starting in the House of Lords)
Last updated
14 Sep 2026
Proposer / sponsor
Baroness Pinnock Proposer / sponsor · Liberal Democrat · House of Lords

Parliamentary Calendar

Next scheduled stage

No future stage is currently scheduled in the Parliamentary Calendar.

Parliament can add or change future business at short notice.

View Parliamentary Calendar

What this bill is about

The Leaseholder Remediation (Building Safety) Bill [HL] would seek to address how building safety defects in certain residential leasehold properties are put right. It is described as aiming to extend cost and protection arrangements for “qualifying leaseholders” from historical building safety failures, and to require responsible parties to carry out remediation within set timeframes. The bill would also seek to give leaseholders a route to seek mandatory remediation where those responsible do not act.

What it would do

  • Set out proposals for remedying building safety defects in residential leasehold properties.
  • Aim to extend protections for qualifying leaseholders from the costs of historical building safety failures.
  • Place enforceable duties on freeholders and building owners to start and complete remediation within prescribed timeframes.
  • Provide rights for leaseholders to seek mandatory remediation orders if responsible parties do not act.

Bill journey

Matched Commons vote groups are shown inside the relevant stage where the stored dates allow a match.

  1. 1st reading 9 Jun 2026 · House of Lords
  2. 2nd reading 11 Sep 2026 · House of Lords

Related daily summaries

Published daily summaries where this bill appears in the day’s parliamentary or government business.

2 summarys

Sources

Scroll to Top