Commons agenda for 13 October: energy questions and two bills

The House of Commons is scheduled to consider energy policy and two legislative items on Tuesday, 13 October 2026. Energy Security and Net Zero oral questions are listed for 11:30am, followed by the remaining stages of the Courts and Tribunals Bill and a motion on extending the carry-over period for the Northern Ireland Troubles Bill. Check Parliament’s live agenda for any changes and to follow proceedings.

Commons business scheduled for Tuesday 13 October

The UK Parliament listing shows the House of Commons sitting on Tuesday. The House of Lords is also scheduled to sit, though the Commons agenda is the focus here.

The listed business includes:

• 11:30am: Oral questions to the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero.
• The remaining stages of the Courts and Tribunals Bill.
• A motion concerning an extension to the carry-over period for the Northern Ireland Troubles Bill.

The agenda gives the order and description of scheduled business. It does not establish whether a debate or vote will take place as expected, or what the outcome of any bill stage or motion will be.

What the listed bill business means

“Remaining stages” refers to the further stages of consideration listed for the Courts and Tribunals Bill. The agenda does not specify the result of those proceedings. The separate Northern Ireland Troubles Bill item concerns a motion about extending its carry-over period; it is not evidence that an extension has been agreed.

These entries identify what MPs are due to consider, rather than decisions already made. Readers looking for a result should follow the proceedings and check Parliament’s updated listing.

Follow the agenda and proceedings

The UK Parliament Commons agenda for 13 October is the place to check the listed business and any changes during the day. Its entries provide the next verifiable milestones: the scheduled 11:30am oral questions and the Commons’ consideration of the two bill-related items. The listing may change, and proceedings will determine what happens.

Source: UK Parliament