Latest from Lee

Ten years on, Dead Slow is saving lives, but we must keep the momentum up to make the roads safer for horses and riders.

Our rural communities provide essential services, but they are increasingly being threatened by poor policy decisions.

I have heard from hundreds of constituents about the Government’s trail hunting consultation. While opinions differ strongly, many rural residents are concerned about the impact further restrictions could have on countryside communities, jobs, and traditions.

Lee Dillon sets out concerns over proposed betting checks, privacy, and unintended impacts on horse racing, while supporting protections for vulnerable gamblers.

Too many constituents continue to face delayed or missing post, for our rural communities, it’s a vital service that must improve.

Nature in West Berkshire is under pressure, and alongside my Liberal Democrat colleagues I’m pushing for bolder action to protect it.

After hearing from young farmers, I’m calling for immediate action to support the next generation and secure the future of farming.

Lee Dillon MP continues his campaign for horse and rider road safety, presenting a cross-party backed petition in Parliament.

The 10-year anniversary of the British Horse Society’s Dead Slow campaign shows why awareness and education remains vital today.

I recently raised issues around the Family Farm Tax once again in Parliament and will keep pushing for farmers to get the certainty and support they deserve.

Across Newbury and our villages, people are being pushed to breaking point by soaring fuel and heating oil prices, and the Government still has no plan.

I’ve just listened to the Spring Statement and, frankly, it’s not good enough. Families, young people, pensioners, and businesses in Newbury and West Berkshire are still feeling squeezed. We need urgent action to cut fuel and energy costs, fix social care, and support graduates.

The RTS energy meter service is being phased out this year. Here’s everything you need to know.

Reliable postal services are essential in West Berkshire, and I will keep pushing to support under pressure posties and rural communities.

I’m pushing to protect Newbury’s chalk streams and end the sewage scandal harming our precious waterways.

Too many riders are forced onto dangerous roads because bridleways are unusable, fixing that is crucial to safer roads for all.

This week marks the national Mind Your Head campaign, raising awareness of mental health and suicide prevention in farming. With so many farmers here in West Berkshire, and after our successful This Is Farming drop-in last autumn, I want to shine a light on the pressures our local farming families face

I recently met with Vodafone-Three to discuss 5G coverage in West Berkshire.

The Westminster Hall debate on Horse and Rider Road Safety highlighted the risks faced by horse and riders on our roads.

I’ve secured a Westminster Hall debate in Parliament to push for stronger protections for horses and riders on UK roads.