1-10 of 77,172 results for subject:Expenditure
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To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether the OSCAR II database holds information on departmental spending on communications, marketing and advertising.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether the OSCAR II database holds information on departmental spending on communications, marketing and advertising.
Financial information explicitly recording Communications and Advertising expenditure is not held centrally within OSCAR. OSCAR records Marketing expenditure against the Chart of Accounts code "EXP - PURCHASE OF GOODS/SERVICES - MARKETING & MEDIA".
There are no separate expenditure codes specifically attributed to Communications or Advertising activity; however, departments may include these items of spend within this aggregate account on OSCAR.
Individual departments may hold more detailed information on expenditure recorded against this code, or the specific items of expenditure being enquired about, within their own finance systems.
The most recent OSCAR data are published as part of the OSCAR annual release: November 2025 - GOV.UK, which can be accessed online.
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, what cost has been incurred by his Department on corrosion inspection and remediation work for the F-35 fleet.
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, what cost has been incurred by his Department on corrosion inspection and remediation work for the F-35 fleet.
As with all aircraft types, corrosion inspection and remediation was anticipated and included as part of the whole life cost estimate for the programme. It is conducted across Government and industry facilities. It is therefore not possible to disaggregate the cost of corrosion from wider maintenance costs.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, how much HM Government has spent on consultations since 4 July 2024.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, how much HM Government has spent on consultations since 4 July 2024.
The information requested is not held centrally.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, pursuant to the answer of 8 September 2026, to Question 20637, on Inter Mediate: Contracts, what is the total sum of public money that has been paid to Inter Mediate since July 2024.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, pursuant to the answer of 8 September 2026, to Question 20637, on Inter Mediate: Contracts, what is the total sum of public money that has been paid to Inter Mediate since July 2024.
I refer the Honourable Member to the answer provided to Question 20637 on 8 September 2026. As set out in that response, payments to Inter Mediate are not disclosed because of the sensitive nature of the activities supported and the associated transparency exemptions applied by the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO).
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, pursuant to the answer of 23 June 2026 to Question 9506 on Home Office: Public Relations, which communication agencies her Department holds contracts with; and what the expenditure was on each since July 2024.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, pursuant to the answer of 23 June 2026 to Question 9506 on Home Office: Public Relations, which communication agencies her Department holds contracts with; and what the expenditure was on each since July 2024.
The Home Office held a dedicated contract with Kindred Agency Ltd to provide public relations services, between the dates of 1 September 2022 and 31 August 2026. The contract was in place to support a wide range communications activity on priority policy areas. From 1 July 2024 to the end of the contract, total net expenditure through the contract was £369,553.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much HMRC has spent on the Trader Support Service in each financial year since its establishment.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, how much HMRC has spent on the Trader Support Service in each financial year since its establishment.
HM Revenue and Customs has spent the following amounts on the Trader Support Service in each financial year since its establishment:
- 2020–21: £100.62 million
- 2021–22: £148.80 million
- 2022–23: £114.68 million
- 2023–24: £105.19 million
- 2024–25: £83.40 million
- 2025–26: £84.86 million
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, with reference to the publication, Expenditure Over £25,000 - July 2026 (Cabinet Office Core), 27 August 2026, what training was provided in relation to transaction, GCS SKILLS AND STANDARDS, PROVERSITY.ORG LTD, Ref: 1037287441; and for whom.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, with reference to the publication, Expenditure Over £25,000 - July 2026 (Cabinet Office Core), 27 August 2026, what training was provided in relation to transaction, GCS SKILLS AND STANDARDS, PROVERSITY.ORG LTD, Ref: 1037287441; and for whom.
This relates to the provision of development, design and support for provision of GCS Advance, the flagship development programme for government communicators.
To ask His Majesty's Government how much money was spent from the Faraday Battery Challenge Fund; what key lessons have been learned from the programme; and which battery technologies developed with support from the programme are now in successful deployment.
To ask His Majesty's Government how much money was spent from the Faraday Battery Challenge Fund; what key lessons have been learned from the programme; and which battery technologies developed with support from the programme are now in successful deployment.
The Faraday Battery Challenge (2017-2025) was supported by £610 million of Government funding and helped establish the UK as a global leader in battery research, innovation and scale-up. It supported over 118 battery projects and helped unlock more than £800 million of follow-on private investment, with around 80% of projects led by SMEs. Supported technologies include advanced anodes, solid-state batteries and battery recycling. Key lessons include the need to link research, innovation and industrialisation to accelerate commercialisation. Its successor, the Battery Innovation Programme, will build on this legacy with £452 million in funding to 2030.
To ask His Majesty's Government what estimate they have made of the cost of the UK's support to the government of Ukraine in the current financial year.
To ask His Majesty's Government what estimate they have made of the cost of the UK's support to the government of Ukraine in the current financial year.
Russia’s illegal and unprovoked invasion of Ukraine poses a direct threat to UK and European prosperity and security. We are proud to be a leading partner in providing vital support to Ukraine since the onset of the war in 2022, and we will continue to do so.
This calendar year, the UK has provided up to £5.6bn to date in support to Ukraine. We track support across a calendar year rather than the financial year to align with Ukrainian budget timescales. Ukrainians are defending their country against Russian aggression at immense personal cost, and their fight is in our national security interests. Supporting Ukraine helps to deter further Russian aggression across Europe, and protect the security and prosperity of the United Kingdom.
In total, the UK has committed up to £25bn for Ukraine since Russia’s illegal invasion: this includes £16bn in military support, £3.5bn cover limit in UK export finance and up to £5.6bn in non-military support including bilateral assistance, humanitarian and fiscal support.
This Government has pledged to sustain £3 billion a year in military aid to Ukraine until 2030 to 2031 and for as long as it takes until a just peace is achieved.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, further to the answer of 3 September 2026, to Question HL2688, on Proof of Identity: Digital Technology, how much was spent on social media influences for Digital ID.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, further to the answer of 3 September 2026, to Question HL2688, on Proof of Identity: Digital Technology, how much was spent on social media influences for Digital ID.
Any costs incurred across government as part of the Digital ID programme will be reported through the usual, departmental accounts processes.