State Actors (Proscription) Bill

What the bill does

A Bill to provide the Secretary of State with powers to proscribe state actors, state-linked actors and private entities acting on their behalf; to require the Secretary of State to use those powers to proscribe the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps; and for connected purposes.

Progress through Parliament

What 2nd reading means, and what happens next

Second reading is the first full debate on the principle of the bill. The House votes on whether it should proceed at all.

If it passes, the bill goes to committee stage, where it is examined line by line and amendments are considered.

Read the full guide to this stage: What happens at second reading of a bill

Questions about the State Actors (Proscription) Bill

What stage is the State Actors (Proscription) Bill at?

The State Actors (Proscription) Bill is currently at 2nd reading in the UK Parliament.

Has the State Actors (Proscription) Bill become law?

Not yet. A bill becomes law only when it has passed both Houses and received Royal Assent. The State Actors (Proscription) Bill is currently at 2nd reading.

What happens next to the State Actors (Proscription) Bill?

If it passes, the bill goes to committee stage, where it is examined line by line and amendments are considered.

Who sponsored the State Actors (Proscription) Bill?

The State Actors (Proscription) Bill was sponsored by Calum Miller.

When was the State Actors (Proscription) Bill introduced?

It was introduced to Parliament on 4 March 2026, at first reading.

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• Military Operations Bill · David Davis
• Lobular Breast Cancer Bill · John Milne
• Civil Aviation (Consumer Protection and Regulatory Reform) Bill [HL] · Lord Hendy of Richmond Hill
• Environmental Impact Assessment (Downstream Emissions) Bill · Harriet Cross
• Short-term Let Accommodation Bill · Rachael Maskell

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