Henry has expressed his delight that medical supply company Merxin Ltd is looking to expand its King’s Lynn operations. The planned expansion is set to take place on Lynn's Hardwick Narrows Estate where Merxin currently have eight dedicated employees.

Speaking in the House of Commons, during Prime Minister’s Questions on Wednesday 3rd April, Henry asked the Prime Minister a question on the persecution of Northern Ireland veterans. Please see the following link for the full exchange: https://hansard.parliament.uk/Commons/2019-04-03/debates/1CB635BC-0163-…

Commenting on the latest Brexit situation Henry said: “Once again I voted for the Prime Minister’s Agreement, because although it is far from perfect, it does at least deliver a legal Brexit, and honours the Referendum result.

The announcement of a £679,000 Government Grant to our local council as part of the Coastal Communities Fund is very welcome news indeed.

Commenting on the latest Brexit situation Henry said: “As someone who has voted twice for the Prime Minister’s Withdrawal Agreement, on the basis this is the best way of delivering both the referendum and my own pledges to my electorate, I am personally very sad that the Withdrawal Agreement has not gone through.”

Henry was very proud to be able to welcome the very bright and up and coming Local Government Minister Rishi Sunak to King’s Lynn on Thursday 7th March.

It is estimated 1,440 people are living with MS in Norfolk. MS is an incurable, progressive neurological condition, and it is currently not known what causes it. Some symptoms of MS can be seen or heard such as balance and speech problems. However, some symptoms of MS are invisible like fatigue and chronic pain.

On the day of the crucial Meaningful Vote Henry said he was now a lot more comfortable about the legal safeguards attached to the Northern Ireland Backstop.

Henry Bellingham MP for North West Norfolk has said he very much welcomes the new travelling Post Office, which will visit a number of key villages in West Norfolk.

Henry recently attended a debate on leisure park homes. The main purpose of the debate was to flag up the problem that arises when leisure parks have sites which are poorly managed, and where residents are unfairly treated.