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Covid-19 Vaccine Damage Payments Bill

Covid-19 Vaccine Damage Payments Bill has completed 1st reading on 22 Jun 2026 in the House of Commons. Parliament currently lists 2nd reading as its current stage.

Current position

Latest completed stage
1st reading22 Jun 2026
Current stage
2nd reading
House
House of Commons
Bill type
Private Members' Bill (Presentation Bill)
Last updated
14 Sep 2026
Proposer / sponsor
Sir Christopher Chope Proposer / sponsor · Conservative · House of Commons

Parliamentary Calendar

Next scheduled stage

Provisional
2nd reading

· House of Commons

Future parliamentary business can change at short notice.

View in Parliamentary Calendar

What this bill is about

The Covid-19 Vaccine Damage Payments Bill would require the Secretary of State to make provision for financial assistance for people who have suffered disablement following a Covid-19 vaccination, and for the next of kin of people who died shortly after vaccination. It would also require a report to Parliament on the merits of a no-fault compensation scheme, including eligibility criteria, whether there should be an upper limit, and whether payments would be made in all cases where there is no other reasonable cause. It also refers to a special time limit related to personal injury or death claims.

What it would do

  • Place a duty on the Secretary of State to make provision for financial assistance after Covid-19 vaccination disablement or death.
  • Require a report to Parliament on a potential no-fault compensation scheme, including eligibility, upper limits, and when payments would apply.
  • Provide for a special time limit (linked to the Limitation Act 1980) for actions for personal injury or death after a Covid-19 vaccination.

Bill journey

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

  1. 1st reading 22 Jun 2026 · House of Commons

Related daily summaries

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

1 summary

Sources

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