Sep 102026
 
DPAC Logo with text underneath "Disabled People Against Cuts" and then web address dpac.uk.net

With apologies that this has been posted with such late notice due to illness.

On the 11th of September, MPs will vote on whether to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales. If the vote passes, the bill will undergo edits at the Committee and Report stages, then MPs will vote again on the amended bill.

Take action

What you need to know before MPs vote on Assisted Dying – Disability Rights UK

Write to your MP

Join our protest

This is a flyer with a picture of the UK Parliament on it. In big red at the top are the hashtags 'Vote No' and 'No To A D'.

Text asks people to join disabled people against cuts at a protest against the Assisted Dying (AD) Bill on Friday 11 September 2026. Assemble at 8.30am for 9.30am start, at Parliament Square Westminster, London, SW1P 3BD.

The flyer advises to bring water, hat, power bank for phones, medication.

 

Poster for Disabled People Against Cuts protest against the Assisted Dying (AD) Bill.

#VoteNo #NoToAD. “Our lives are not up for a vote.”

Friday 11 September 2026 at Parliament Square, Westminster, London SW1P 3BD. Assemble at 8.30am. Protest begins at 9.30am.

Attendees are asked to bring water, a hat, phone power bank and any required medication.

“No to Assisted Dying. Fund social care, palliative care, pain management, give us dignity in life.”

The event is for disabled people, families, friends and allies. Step-free access is available.

“Together we fight for dignity, rights and a life worth living.”

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  One Response to “Oppose the Assisted Dying Bill”

  1. It was wonderful to see DPAC on TV today, on the BBC no less.

    I just dropped by to show some love and heaps of respect. Voting at such short notice at such a busy time was appalling giving the high risk of getting it even slightly wrong if it had passed.

    [I am not completely opposed but speaking from a place of privilege, I did notice serious issues around lack of safeguards and processes, and we don’t need a situation where we fear hospitals or doctors… surely they could keep it off existing NHS grounds, far away from treatment, special NHS uniforms etc, isn’t it obvious that without huge amounts of separation there will be “mistakes” and homicides.]

    To all those against and directly affected by the bill – including those with life-shortening conditions – my heart goes to you.

    I am trying to listen when able, but I want you all to know that you are loved, you are respected.
    And you are the ones who should be voting on the decision, and not the people who have no idea what it is like to live your life.

    How they keep putting so many people through this awful and exhausting voting, only to keep announcing another vote!! It is terrible.

    What’s the point in a No vote, if No means another vote every single time???

    My love to all who are ok with that.

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