Holyrood, made browsable

Motions, questions and answers

Every motion, amendment, parliamentary question and answer the chamber has lodged since 1999, searchable in one place.

129
Current MSPs
415
MSPs ever elected
14
Parties on record
305,790
Motions and questions
84,137
Motions
234,089
Questions
Chamber activity

Motions, questions and answers

Last 30 days
292 motions
956 questions · up to 16 Jun 2026
Most-active MSP
23 motions in the last 30 days
Top topic
in 257 titles
Unanswered questions
568
Items shown
0
Motions
0
Questions
0

Covering Unknown to Unknown. 5,671 amendments linked to their parent motions. 63,838,109 recorded MSP supports. 2,918 divisions on record (1,666 carried, 1,208 defeated).

Most common

What kinds of items appear

Written Question 206,214 Standard Motion 63,175 Portfolio Question 10,776 General Question 9,020 Motion For Debate 5,277 Members' Business Motion 5,213 Bureau Motion 5,029 Amendment 3,793 First Minister's Question 3,585 SPCB Written Question 1,621 Inspired Question 1,589 Topical Question 983
Year by year

How many items per year

Showing 0 of 0 matching items in session S6, 10 Jun 2025 – 10 Jun 2026. Latest 30 days: 1,285.
Reference Item MSP Type Date (desc)
Nothing matches those filters — try a broader search or clear a filter.
← Back to list
Question

To ask the Scottish Government how much has been allocated to chronic pain services in its draft Budget 2025-26.

S6W-32495 · Written Question · lodged by Briggs, Miles

Lodged on
18 Dec 2024
Heard / answered on
23 Dec 2024
To ask the Scottish Government how much has been allocated to chronic pain services in its draft Budget 2025-26.

The answer

The Scottish Government’s role is to set the strategic policy for the NHS in Scotland and provide core funding to NHS boards. NHS boards have responsibility for deciding how to use this core funding to deliver services locally based on the needs of the people in their area.The 2025-26 Scottish Budget delivers record funding of £21 billion including increases in funding for community and primary care health services such as GP practices where most people with chronic pain seek support. Detail on how funding has been used specifically for the assessment and treatment of chronic pain would have to be requested from NHS Boards.

Answered by Jenni Minto on 23 Dec 2024.