Review panels are in depth studies into particular areas of Council policy or issues of local concern. They give councillors the opportunity to examine areas in detail and to produce detailed and informed recommendations.Top of page
Review panels consist of six members, reflecting the political make up of the Council.
- Review Panel A – Chaired by Councillor Horton to comprise of four Conservatives, one Labour and one Independent
- Review Panel B – Chaired by Councillor Jefferies to comprise of four Conservatives, one Liberal Democrat (Chairman) and one Labour
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Review panels are chaired either by Councillor Horton (Conservative) or Councillor Jefferies (Liberal Democrat).
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Items for review are usually put forward by councillors to the Overview Management Committee who decide what order the topics should be looked at. However, we always welcome suggestions from the public.
If you would like to submit a topic to be considered for scrutiny, then please:
Email: scrutiny@eastriding.gov.uk
Telephone: (01482) 393204
or write to:
East Riding of Yorkshire Council
Democratic Services
Overview and Scrutiny
County Hall
Cross Street
Beverley
East Riding of Yorkshire
HU17 9BA
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Review panel reports can be viewed by downloading the relevant report below.
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A chairman and other review panel members are appointed who direct the course of the review and determine how the topic will be scrutinised. Review panels are supported by an overview and scrutiny officer who carries out research on behalf of the group and drafts the final report. Other council officers and where relevant, external bodies, are also involved in the process, providing information as and when required.
At the end of the review, the review panel will produce a draft report setting out its recommendations. This report goes forward to the relevant overview and scrutiny sub-committee and then to the Overview Management Committee who will comment on the recommendations. Following this, the report is then received by the Cabinet before then being discussed by the full Council.
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No. Review panels are not generally open to the public due to the often sensitive and confidential information discussed during meetings.
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