Labour Party Conference 2025
- Matt Bishop MP

- Oct 7
- 2 min read
In september, I attended The Labour Party Conference in Liverpool.
It was inspiring to be with colleagues, campaigners, trade unionists and charities all pulling in the same direction – towards a fairer, stronger future for our country.
I had the chance to visit a number of brilliant stands and events. It was great to catch up with the NFU - National Farmers' Union about the vital role of farmers and food producers, and to speak with StepChange Debt Charity about the support needed for households struggling with debt. I also really valued conversations with the Fire Brigades Union, GMB Union, and Unite the union, who are working tirelessly to protect and improve conditions for their members and to keep our communities safe.
I was moved by the work of the Alzheimer's Society, who are campaigning for better support for families living with dementia – an issue that touches so many lives and also that of the Epilepsy Society who do incredible work supporting people living with epilepsy, driving forward world-leading research, and campaigning for better awareness and care. Their dedication makes a real difference to so many lives.
Throughout the week I was able to attend a number of events and meetings, as well as speaking with the media to share the priorities that matter most to our constituents.
The highlight for me was chairing the powerful panel on “Every Parent’s Worst Nightmare”, led by the brilliant charity Harry's Pals. It was a sobering but important discussion about how we can better protect children and support families, and I want to thank everyone who spoke with such honesty and commitment. It was a privilege to work alongside Harry's Pals, who provide vital support for parents of children with life-limiting conditions, and I look forward to building a close working relationship with them in the near future.
Conference was a reminder of the energy, compassion and determination across our movement. Together, we can deliver the change our communities need.






















