AI-generated scores and analysis · May contain errors · Disclosure and methodology
Louise Haigh
First Secretary of State, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Minister for the Cabinet Office — Labour
LH
50
MODERATE
Latest Incident
Latest: edie.net — scored 22 (lucid) on 2026-08-09
Score History
Cope Entries (10)
AI-generated score
22
"Government procurement reform will ensure £90bn of annual spending supports British jobs, skills and communities in every postcode, moving away from a tick-box approach."
AI-generated score
22
"Government procurement should benefit local communities, create jobs and skills, and current procurement is a tick-box exercise that will be reformed."
AI-generated score
18
"Government procurement should benefit local communities by creating good jobs and skills, and has previously been a tick-box exercise failing to deliver tangible local change."
AI-generated score
15
"Public procurement should be reformed so every pound of taxpayer money creates local jobs and skills opportunities for young people."
AI-generated score
38
"Reforming government procurement rules so every pound of taxpayer money benefits local communities, creates good jobs, and gives young people skills, replacing a failed 'tick box exercise'."
AI-generated score
28
"Public spending should benefit local communities through procurement reform, creating jobs and skills, replacing a previous 'tick box' contracting approach."
AI-generated score
18
"Public procurement (£90bn) should be weighted toward job creation and skills for young people, benefitting local communities, rather than prioritising green/social targets."
AI-generated score
10
"Public spending should benefit local communities through jobs and skills, and the old procurement system was a tick-box exercise that failed to deliver visible improvement."
AI-generated score
60
"No10 North has been set up to drive economic growth in every postcode and put power in the hands of every community."
AI-generated score
42
"Louise Haigh has argued for better coordination between the Bank of England and the Treasury to reduce the fiscal costs of monetary policy, including slowing quantitative tightening and ending unnecessary Treasury payments to the Bank."