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Dean Russell
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Dean Russell
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Dean Russell FRSA (born 8 May 1976) is a British politician and author who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Watford from the 2019 general election until the 2024 general election.[1][2][3] A member of the Conservative Party, he served as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Enterprise and Markets for 37 days in 2022.[4][5]

Key Information

Early life and professional career

[edit]

Dean Russell was born on 8 May 1976 in Birmingham and attended Park Hall School in Castle Bromwich.[1] He later graduated with a BSc in Physics and Business Studies and an MPhil in Physics and Material Science at the former polytechnic De Montfort University. He then worked in marketing with Bluewave.[6]

Political career

[edit]

At the 2015 general election, Russell stood in Luton North, coming second with 29.9% of the vote behind the incumbent Labour MP Kelvin Hopkins.[7] He stood in Luton South at the snap 2017 general election, coming second with 32.3% of the vote behind the incumbent Labour MP Gavin Shuker.[8]

Russell was elected to Parliament as MP for Watford at the 2019 general election with 45.5% of the vote and a majority of 4,433.[9]

Since being elected, Russell has become a member of the Health & Social Care Select Committee and the Joint Committee on Human Rights.[10] In October 2021, the Speaker of the House Sir Lindsay Hoyle appointed Russell as the Chair of the Speaker's Advisory Committee on Works of Art.[11] In November 2021, he was appointed as Parliamentary Private Secretary (PPS) to the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office.[12]

In June 2021, Russell presented the Tips Bill to Parliament. This bill would prohibit employers retaining tips and gratuities intended for staff and make provision about the division of tips and gratuities between staff. The bill was withdrawn before its Second Reading.[13] In June 2022, after the Business Minister, Paul Scully, reassured Russell in Parliament that the UK Government would still support his bill,[14] Russell presented the Employment (Allocation of Tips) Bill to Parliament. The bill was immediately granted a second reading in the House of Commons on 15 July 2022.[15]

Between 2019 and 2021, Russell sat on the public committee during the committee stage of the Telecommunications (Security) Bill on its passage through the House of Commons. The Telecommunications (Security) Act 2021 was given royal assent on 17 November 2021.[16]

On two separate occasions (March 2021 and January 2023) Russell has introduced a First-Aid (Mental Health) Bill under the Ten Minute Rule to make mental health first-aid part of first-aid training requirements in workplaces.[17][18][19]

In the 2024 UK General Election, Russell was defeated by Labour's Matt Turmaine by 4,723 votes.[3]

Personal life

[edit]

He married Michelle in 2004 with whom he has a daughter.[1]

In Prime Ministers Questions in January 2024, Russell shared how he had experienced a heart attack at the age of 47. He claims he recognised the symptoms due to his experience campaigning for the British Heart Foundation in 2009.[20]

Bibliography

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dean Russell

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia

Dean Russell is a British Conservative politician who served as for from December 2019 until the general election in May 2024. Elected in the , he focused on local issues including healthcare, , and support during his tenure. Russell briefly held government office as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy from September to October 2022. One of his most notable legislative achievements was sponsoring the Employment (Allocation of Tips) Bill, which became the Employment (Allocation of Tips) Act 2023, requiring employers to pass on 100% of tips and service charges to workers. He also advocated for funding to redevelop Watford General Hospital, claiming to have secured commitments for significant investment in local healthcare infrastructure. Additionally, Russell contributed to efforts reducing rough sleeping in and promoting "Zach's Law" to protect individuals with from online . His work emphasized practical constituency casework, handling over 20,000 constituent issues since 2020.

Early life and education

Birth and family background

Dean Russell was born in 1976. He grew up in a working-class family environment in the . Public records provide no further details on his parents' occupations, siblings, or specific socioeconomic dynamics of his early home life.

Academic and early professional development

Russell earned a BSc (Hons) in Physics and from . He subsequently completed an MPhil in Physics and Material Science at the same institution, focusing his thesis on "The Preparation and Characterisation of & Group III Nitrides". Following his postgraduate studies, Russell commenced his professional career in research at the (DERA). He later shifted focus to digital communications, spearheading efforts in online by developing one of the United Kingdom's initial professional courses on the subject. In this capacity, he directed the creation of the world's first accessible Flash-based viral game for the Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB), enhancing practical skills in inclusive technology and project leadership. Russell was also selected for the review panel of the Institution's PAS 78 standard, contributing to early standards development in .

Pre-political career

Business and entrepreneurial roles

Prior to founding his own firm, Dean Russell held senior roles in global communications and agencies for over 17 years, including positions focused on digital and . In March 2016, Russell established Epifny Consulting Ltd (company number 10075118), serving as its founder and CEO, with a focus on leadership training, advisory, and support. The consultancy provided services including data-driven audits, communications strategy, creative development, and pitch training under its Win That Pitch brand, aimed at enhancing business competitiveness for start-ups and SMEs. Russell continued advising small businesses and entrepreneurs through Epifny until entering politics in 2019, and in 2018 he was selected as a mentor for & Partners' Business Growth Programme to support emerging enterprises.

Authorship and public intellectual contributions

Prior to entering , Dean Russell authored How to Win: The Ultimate Professional Pitch Guide, published on 14 July 2019 by Epifny Consulting Ltd., his own firm. The book outlines step-by-step methodologies for business presentations, stressing evidence-based preparation, narrative construction, and audience-centric persuasion to secure deals, drawing from Russell's consulting experience in sales strategy. It targets entrepreneurs and professionals seeking competitive edges in market environments, with practical checklists and case examples illustrating causal links between pitch execution and commercial outcomes. Russell also contributed to conservative policy discussions via Parliament Street, a right-leaning group focused on free-market reforms and . As Head of External Relations around , he wrote "Me, myself and AI" for their blog on 1 2017, highlighting AI's empirical advances in healthcare—such as disease prediction and injury detection—while cautioning on hurdles and ethical deployment in public systems. This piece underscored technology's role in efficiency gains, aligning with critiques of overregulation impeding sectoral progress, though it avoided explicit libertarian framing. Additionally, Russell penned seasonal messages for Parliament Street, including a 2017 Christmas dispatch as founder of the Win That Pitch brand, promoting entrepreneurial resilience amid economic pressures. These outputs, disseminated through think tank channels, informed right-leaning audiences on practical applications of innovation, predating his candidacy and influencing niche debates on business liberty without formal academic endorsement. No peer-reviewed economic treatises appear in his pre-political record, with contributions centering on applied strategy over abstract theory.

Political entry and local involvement

Involvement in Conservative Party

Russell served as a Conservative district councillor for the Moor Park & Eastbury ward on Council, representing areas adjacent to in prior to his parliamentary candidacy. This role involved local governance responsibilities, contributing to Conservative presence in the county amid 's historically challenging electoral landscape for the party. He engaged in party operations as a digital advisor across multiple elections, leveraging expertise in communications to support Conservative campaigns through and online strategies. Additionally, Russell assisted with fundraising initiatives at various levels, aiding organizational efforts to bolster resources for local and regional activities. These contributions reflected commitment, including preparatory work in Hertfordshire's Conservative networks before focusing on Watford's selection process. His prior candidacies for North in 2015 and South in 2017 further evidenced sustained involvement in advancing party objectives in seats.

Campaign for Watford candidacy

Dean Russell was selected as the Conservative parliamentary candidate for following the retirement announcement of incumbent MP Richard Harrington on 29 August 2019, amid heightened political uncertainty over and the prospect of an imminent . The Conservative Association, responsible for the nomination in this held but , opted for Russell due to his established party involvement, including prior candidacies in nearby North in 2015 and South in 2017, as well as his role as a former and supporter of Conservative digital and efforts. The selection process, completed rapidly between Harrington's departure and the general election call on 29 2019, reflected the association's need for a with strong local ties to and business acumen to defend the seat against Liberal Democrat challengers, who had narrowed the Conservative majority to 1,265 votes in 2017. Russell, a local entrepreneur and author, campaigned for the by highlighting his experience in consulting and commitment to pragmatic economic policies, positioning himself as equipped to prioritize resolution before tackling -specific priorities like job creation and infrastructure. In outreach to association members, Russell emphasized differentiators from Liberal Democrat policies, advocating for reduced business regulations and greater to support Watford's sector, in contrast to the opposition's focus on higher public spending and environmental mandates that he argued could stifle local enterprise. This approach, grounded in his professional background, helped secure the endorsement, with the formal announcement of his selection made public on 30 October 2019. No public metrics on internal voting were disclosed, but the swift choice underscored confidence in his ability to maintain Conservative representation in a constituency where Liberal Democrats had demonstrated organizational strength through sustained local council control.

Parliamentary career

2019 general election victory

Dean Russell secured victory in the Watford constituency during the general election held on December 12, 2019. He received 26,421 votes, representing 45.5% of the valid votes cast, defeating Labour candidate Chris Ostrowski who obtained 21,988 votes (37.9%). The Liberal Democrat candidate, Ian Stotesbury, polled 9,323 votes (16.1%), while the Social Democratic Party's Michael McGetrick garnered 333 votes (0.6%). This resulted in a Conservative majority of 4,433 votes over Labour, with turnout at 69.7% among 83,359 registered voters, an increase of 1.9 percentage points from 2017. The campaign emphasized resolving Brexit uncertainties to prioritize local concerns, with Russell stating his readiness to "get done" to shift focus toward Watford-specific issues such as and healthcare investment. This aligned with the national Conservative platform under , which promised to complete and end parliamentary deadlock, appealing to voters in —a constituency with a diverse population including significant ethnic minority communities (approximately 30% non-white British per 2011 census data, though updated figures post-2011 reflect continued diversity)—despite the area's 2016 referendum Remain majority of 62%. data and vote shares demonstrated sustained Conservative support in such urban seats, countering pre-election analyses that had anticipated erosion of strength in Remain-voting, multicultural areas due to Brexit polarization. Russell's win represented a hold for the Conservatives from the previous MP, Richard Harrington, and formed part of the party's national gain of 48 seats, yielding an overall majority of 80 in the . Immediate reactions highlighted the result as evidence of broader voter prioritization of delivery over second-referendum pledges from opponents, with local commentary noting "Watford has spoken" in favor of stability and local focus post-resolution. The outcome underscored empirical underestimation in polling models of Conservative resilience in diverse constituencies, where margins held firm amid a 3.2 national swing to the party.

Tenure as MP for Watford (2019–2024)

Dean Russell demonstrated consistent alignment with the Conservative Party leadership during his tenure, recording no rebellions against the party across all divisions from 2019 to 2024. Upon entering , Russell joined the Health and Social Care Committee on 2 March 2020, serving until 25 October 2022, where he contributed to inquiries on NHS services, social care delivery, and response. He also served on the Joint Committee on Human Rights from 2 March 2020 to 6 February 2023, reviewing compliance with international standards and domestic legislation. Russell participated in several public bill committees, including attending 2 of 10 sittings for the Renters (Reform) Bill in 2023–2024 and the full 1 sitting for the Employment (Allocation of Tips) Bill in 2022–2023. In constituency service, Russell's office handled over 20,000 casework items since 2020, addressing resident concerns on matters such as benefits, health services, and local planning; he conducted regular advice surgeries to facilitate direct engagement. Russell intervened on Watford-specific economic pressures, promoting on 7 December 2020 to bolster local enterprises amid restrictions. On 3 December 2021, during debate on the (Rights and Remuneration of Musicians, Etc.) Bill, he highlighted support for Watford's artists facing remuneration challenges. He also submitted a to to preserve Watford's PRYZM , advocating for the town's night-time . On 21 June 2021, he contributed to discussions on enhancing local community involvement in planning decisions, relevant to Watford's infrastructure developments.

Government role as Parliamentary Under-Secretary (2022)

Dean Russell was appointed Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) on 20 September 2022, serving as Minister for Enterprise and Markets under . His portfolio encompassed support for small businesses and enterprise, access to finance, business frameworks, consumer and competition policy, and . During his tenure, which lasted until 27 October 2022, Russell's ministerial activities were constrained by the brief duration amid the administration's instability following the 23 September mini-budget of unfunded tax cuts and aimed at stimulating . Key actions included signing the Disclosure (Prescribed Persons) (Amendment) Order 2022 on 14 October, which expanded channels by adding prescribed persons for disclosures related to business and energy matters. On 25 October, as the transitioned, he addressed on the Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Bill, advocating for the sunset of thousands of retained laws by the end of 2023 to reduce regulatory burdens and enhance sovereignty in policy-making, aligning with the administration's pro-growth deregulatory agenda. The government's emphasis on supply-side reforms, including interventions and reductions projected to benefit 30 million through higher take-home pay, faced immediate market turbulence, with gilt yields surging and the pound falling to historic lows against the , prompting partial reversals. Russell publicly supported these measures, stating the had his "full support" for growth-oriented policies, though he later endorsed adjustments to certain cuts amid the fiscal pressures. 's on 20 October, followed by Rishi Sunak's appointment as on 25 October, led to Russell's replacement in the subsequent reshuffle, limiting the observable causal impact of his tenure to incremental administrative steps rather than transformative policy shifts. The episode highlighted tensions between rapid fiscal expansion and discipline, with the mini-budget's design—bypassing independent forecasts—exacerbating investor concerns over debt sustainability, though proponents argued it addressed chronic low growth through incentives for and labor supply.

Legislative and policy contributions

Tipping rights legislation

Dean Russell introduced the Employment (Allocation of Tips) Bill as a private member's bill in the 2021-22 parliamentary session, aiming to prohibit employers from retaining tips intended for workers. The legislation progressed through the House of Commons, securing government support and passing its second reading in July 2022, before receiving royal assent on 2 May 2023 as the Employment (Allocation of Tips) Act 2023. The act amends the Employment Rights Act 1996 to mandate that all tips, gratuities, and service charges paid by customers must be passed on in full to relevant workers, with employers required to distribute them fairly and transparently via a written policy. This addresses prior practices where up to 29% of hospitality businesses retained portions of tips to cover operational costs like processing fees. Russell served as the primary sponsor, drawing on his background in the hospitality sector to advocate for the measure, which he described as ensuring "staff will receive all the tips left by customers for their hard work." The bill's enactment included a statutory , approved in 2024, outlining distribution methods, record-keeping, and worker rights to request tip information or challenge unfair practices through tribunals. Implementation was delayed from July to 1 October 2024 to allow businesses preparation time, affecting an estimated 2 million workers. Post-enactment data indicates the legislation has delivered empirical benefits by redirecting an estimated £200 million annually in tips directly to workers, enhancing income fairness without mandating minimum wage hikes or broader regulatory overhauls that could increase fixed labor costs for businesses. Hospitality sector feedback highlights improved worker retention and morale due to transparent tip allocation, countering previous inequities where service charges—sometimes up to 15% of bills—were partially withheld. While operators report added administrative requirements for monthly payouts and audits, these are offset by preserved economic incentives for customer tipping, avoiding distortions from alternative interventions like tip bans or forced wage supplements that might reduce overall gratuity volumes.

Mental health and employment initiatives

In January 2023, Russell introduced the First-Aid (Mental Health) Bill under the Ten-Minute Rule, proposing to amend workplace first-aid regulations to include mandatory mental health first-aid training for employees, akin to physical first-aid requirements. The legislation aimed to equip designated workers to recognize crises, provide initial support, and signpost to professional help, with Russell arguing this would reduce workplace absenteeism by addressing early intervention in conditions contributing to an estimated 17.5 million lost workdays annually in the UK due to stress, depression, and anxiety. Parliamentary progress stalled after initial debate, as private members' bills face low success rates without government backing, and the bill did not advance to second reading by session end. Russell emphasized empirical links between support and employment outcomes, citing data from the showing mental ill-health accounts for 57% of total sickness absence in Britain, costing employers billions in productivity losses. He advocated for programs that empower private-sector initiatives, such as voluntary employer-led sessions, over expansive state mandates, noting that early could lower turnover and boost retention without regulatory overreach. This approach aligned with his support for campaigns like "Where's Your Head At?", which garnered public backing through petitions exceeding 200,000 signatures for normalized discussions in workplaces. Complementing the bill, Russell launched local employment-focused efforts, including a 2019 manifesto pledge to train 1,000 residents in first-aid awareness to foster supportive work environments and reduce stigma-driven productivity drags. By 2023, these initiatives had expanded to employer partnerships promoting flexible policies, such as signposting during crises to mitigate absenteeism spikes observed in surveys. Critics, including employee assistance professionals, cautioned that prioritizing untrained first-aiders might dilute resources from clinical interventions, potentially yielding marginal gains in causal outcomes like sustained employment.

Political positions and reception

Economic and business stances

Russell has advocated for reducing regulatory burdens on businesses, emphasizing the need to remove barriers that stifle growth. As Minister for Enterprise and Markets in the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy from 20 September to 27 October 2022, he endorsed Liz Truss's Growth Plan, stating that the government was "making good on our promise to cut taxes & reduce the burden on " to foster . He positioned this agenda as central to making the "the best place to start and grow a ," with a focus on supporting small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) through eased regulations and improved access to finance. In parliamentary debates, Russell supported post-Brexit efforts, particularly through the Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Bill, which he described as enabling "a more agile and innovative regulatory environment that would not have been possible were we still a member of the ." This stance aligned with broader Conservative supply-side reforms, including the introduction of a control regime in January 2023, which replaced state aid rules to provide greater flexibility for public support to es, potentially boosting investment and competitiveness. Drawing from his experience as a former owner, he consistently championed SME vitality, as evidenced by his endorsement of initiatives like amid economic challenges. Russell has critiqued Labour's economic approach for imposing undue burdens and lacking ambition, pointing to empirical indicators such as declining footfall, rising operational costs, and stalled projects like Watford's hospital rebuild under Labour-led administrations at local and national levels. He contrasted this with prior periods of low , robust growth, and high start-up rates in constituencies like , attributing positive outcomes to pro-market policies rather than interventionist measures that he argued exacerbate . These views underscore his preference for market-driven realism over policies that, in his assessment, prioritize spending commitments without corresponding productivity gains.

Social issues and criticisms from opponents

Russell supported the government's introduced post-Brexit, which opponents argued would restrict and exacerbate labor shortages in community-dependent sectors like care and hospitality in . A June 2020 letter published in the Watford Observer specifically criticized his vote for the Immigration and Social Security (EU Withdrawal) Bill, asserting that migration forms the "heart" of local communities and that the policy risked undermining social cohesion in diverse areas. Liberal Democrat rivals, who reclaimed the Watford seat in the 2024 general election, associated Russell with broader Conservative welfare policies perceived as prioritizing fiscal restraint over , including reforms to benefits that critics claimed deepened hardship for vulnerable families amid rising living costs. These critiques often linked to national government actions rather than Russell-specific initiatives, with Lib Dem campaigns emphasizing inadequate local responses to and in 's changing demographics, where non-UK born residents comprised around 25% of the population by the 2021 census. Despite such opposition, Russell's 2019 election victory over the incumbent Lib Dem by a margin of 1,275 votes indicated initial constituent endorsement of his community-focused approach, including advocacy for inclusive events to integrate diverse groups. On matters, as a member of the Joint Committee on , Russell contributed to scrutiny of policies affecting social vulnerabilities, though opponents faulted him for not diverging sufficiently from party lines on issues like asylum processing, which they viewed as overly restrictive and detrimental to family welfare. Empirical outcomes in , such as stable but strained social services usage during his tenure, were cited by detractors as evidence of policy shortcomings, contrasted by supporters with data showing no disproportionate rise in local deprivation indices compared to national trends.

Personal life and post-parliamentary activities

Family and personal relationships

Dean Russell is married to , a Watford native, and they have one . Their was born at General Hospital. The couple's family maintains longstanding ties to the area, with roots extending over 130 years.

Health challenges and advocacy

In August 2023, Dean Russell, then aged 47, suffered a heart attack while at home, experiencing symptoms including a persistent "slow burn" sensation in his chest rather than the acute pain commonly associated with such events. He recognized these signs early and sought prompt medical attention, crediting the rapid response of emergency services and (NHS) staff at General Hospital for his survival; procedures included insertion to restore blood flow. Recovery involved a period of rest and lifestyle adjustments, with Russell resuming parliamentary duties shortly thereafter, though he emphasized the event's unexpected nature given his relative youth and prior fitness. Russell publicly disclosed the incident on 17 January 2024 during , expressing gratitude to the NHS and urging greater public awareness of atypical heart attack symptoms, such as gradual chest discomfort, to encourage earlier interventions. This revelation formed the basis of his subsequent advocacy efforts, including collaboration with the to share his experience and promote recognition of non-classic indicators, particularly among middle-aged individuals who may dismiss subtle warnings. In February 2024, he visited volunteers in to highlight their role in community first response and led parliamentary discussions on reducing premature deaths from circulatory diseases, drawing directly from his personal ordeal to advocate for enhanced prevention and education without proposing specific legislation in this context.

Activities after 2024 election defeat

Russell lost his parliamentary seat in the July 4, , general election to Labour candidate Matt Turmaine, securing 10,985 votes or 24.7% of the share, a 17.3 decline from his performance. In immediate post-election reflections, Russell expressed pride in his constituency casework—handling over 20,000 cases since 2020—and achievements like local infrastructure improvements, while accepting the national Conservative defeat without excuses. Following the loss, Russell maintained public engagement on policy legacies, notably welcoming the enactment of the (Allocation of Tips) Act 2023 and its statutory on October 1, 2024, which mandated fair tip distribution in and other sectors—a measure he had championed as an MP. He emphasized its potential to protect over 2.3 million workers from tip withholding, aligning with his prior advocacy for protections. No formal party advisory roles or new political positions were announced by late 2024, with Russell shifting focus to private sector commentary on economic issues affecting Watford's .

Publications

Key books and writings

Dean Russell's key writings consist of one business-oriented guide and four children's books published prior to his entry into . His 2019 publication, How to Win: The Ultimate Professional Pitch Guide (Epifny Consulting Ltd., 978-1999602406), offers step-by-step methodologies for securing commercial opportunities, including tender responses, proposal drafting to achieve shortlisting, and effective presentation delivery, drawing from Russell's experience in and consulting to emphasize and competitive differentiation. Russell's earlier foray into children's literature, released in 2013 by Far Far Away Books and Media, includes Mouse and the Moon Made of Cheese (ISBN 978-1908786708), a rhyming narrative following a determined mouse pursuing an illusory dream, underscoring themes of perseverance and imagination. Other titles from this series—So Frog, Is Daddy Home Yet? (ISBN 978-1908786784), and a fourth unspecified volume—feature whimsical animal protagonists in moralistic tales designed for young audiences, promoting values such as curiosity and familial bonds through simple, illustrated stories.
YearTitlePublisherISBNTheme Summary
2013Mouse and the Moon Made of CheeseFar Far Away Books and Media978-1908786708Perseverance in chasing dreams via a fantastical quest.
2013So FrogFar Far Away Books and MediaN/AImaginative exploration and problem-solving.
2013Is Daddy Home Yet?Far Far Away Books and Media978-1908786784Family anticipation and emotional resilience.
2013[Fourth children's title]Far Far Away Books and MediaN/AMoral lessons through animal adventures.
2019How to Win: The Ultimate Professional Pitch GuideEpifny Consulting Ltd.978-1999602406Practical tactics for pitches and tenders.
These works reflect Russell's pre-political interests in entrepreneurial strategy and storytelling, with no major post-2019 publications identified and limited documented reception beyond niche business and parental audiences.

References

  1. https://members.parliament.uk/member/4812/career
  2. https://www.watfordconservatives.org.uk/dean-russell-watford-2024
  3. https://www.gov.uk/government/people/dean-russell
  4. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/24001995.watford-mp-dean-russell-reflects-achievements-2023/
  5. https://www.politics.co.uk/reference/russel-dean/
  6. https://www.watfordconservatives.org.uk/people/dean-russell
  7. https://smallbusiness.co.uk/truss-scraps-small-business-minister-title-2563450/
  8. https://www.sciencecampaign.org.uk/analysis-and-publications/detail/new-mps-with-a-stemm-background/
  9. http://parliamentstreet.org/about/managementboard/2015/dean-russell/
  10. https://www.gorkana.com/2016/03/lewis-dean-russell-launches-epifny-consulting/
  11. https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/officers/Rpjq3fdgJC7c-OICfStBq4U-r7E/appointments
  12. https://uk.linkedin.com/in/deanrussell
  13. https://www.amazon.com/How-Win-Ultimate-Professional-Pitch/dp/1999602404
  14. https://www.amazon.co.za/How-Win-Ultimate-Professional-Pitch/dp/1999602404
  15. http://parliamentstreet.org/blog/2017/me-myself-and-ai/
  16. https://parliamentstreet.org/tag/dean-russell/
  17. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/17869240.watford-mp-richard-harrington-announces-will-stand-next-election/
  18. https://www.mynewsmag.co.uk/general-election-tory-enters-race-to-become-watfords-next-mp/
  19. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/18003799.meet-conservative-wants-watfords-next-mp/
  20. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/17870496.watford-conservatives-react-mp-richard-harringtons-retirement/
  21. https://members.parliament.uk/constituency/3833/election/397
  22. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/politics/constituencies/E14001021
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  24. https://www.publicwhip.org.uk/mp.php?mpn=Dean%2520Russell&display=summary
  25. https://committees.parliament.uk/committee/81/health-and-social-care-committee/membership/former/
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  28. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V2N_sBi3XeA
  29. https://www.georgefreeman.co.uk/parliament/copyright-rights-and-remuneration-musicians-etc-bill
  30. https://www.parallelparliament.co.uk/mp/mark-spencer/vs/dean-russell
  31. https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2021-06-21/debates/B39180B5-63BD-423C-A774-562A9DCF05E5/PlanningDecisionsLocalInvolvement
  32. https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers/parliamentary-under-secretary-of-state-minister-for-enterprise-and-markets
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  35. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/23056590.dean-russell-backs-scrapping-tax-cuts---shortly-defending-tax-cuts/
  36. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/23067938.watford-mp-dean-russell-silent-truss-resignation/
  37. https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/CBP-9589/CBP-9589.pdf
  38. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/jul/15/bill-forcing-restaurants-to-hand-over-staff-tips-wins-mps-backing
  39. https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2023/13
  40. https://www.restaurantonline.co.uk/Article/2024/10/04/why-the-tips-bill-rights-one-of-the-restaurant-sector-s-greatest-wrongs-and-should-be-celebrated/
  41. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/24625814.former-mp-dean-russell-proud-tips-bill-becomes-law/
  42. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/distributing-tips-fairly-statutory-code-of-practice/code-of-practice-on-fair-and-transparent-distribution-of-tips-html-version
  43. https://www.hilldickinson.com/insights/articles/tipping-act-implementation-delayed-until-1-october-and-final-code-practice
  44. https://www.twobirds.com/en/insights/2023/uk/the-new-tips-act-what-does-this-mean-for-your-business
  45. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/millions-to-take-home-more-cash-as-new-law-on-tipping-passes
  46. https://www.ukhospitality.org.uk/the-tipping-act-two-months-on-what-impact-has-it-had-on-hospitality-businesses-so-far/
  47. https://euroweeklynews.com/2024/09/30/new-tipping-laws-will-affect-uk-hospitality/
  48. https://www.ukhospitality.org.uk/nine-months-on-how-the-tipping-legislation-is-reshaping-hospitality/
  49. https://grateful.net/6-experts-discuss-potential-impact-of-new-employment-allocation-of-tips-act-on-hospitality-sector/
  50. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-64404427
  51. https://bills.parliament.uk/bills/3409
  52. https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2023-01-25/debates/E52FE076-7CCD-43D5-900F-37B88282B2AD/First-Aid%28MentalHealth%29
  53. https://www.personneltoday.com/hr/mixed-response-to-mps-mandatory-mental-health-first-aid-training-proposal/
  54. https://mhfaengland.org/mhfa-centre/campaigns/wheres-your-head-at/
  55. https://ppa.co.uk/bauer-medias-wheres-your-head-at-campaign-impacts-policy
  56. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/23322962.mp-dean-russell-working-improve-mental-health-awareness-watford/
  57. https://www.eapa.org.uk/government-warned-of-the-dangers-of-prioritising-mental-health-first-aid/
  58. https://www.enterprisenation.com/learn-something/dean-russell-confirmed-as-new-small-business-minister/
  59. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/big-boost-for-uk-economy-as-subsidy-control-system-comes-into-force-from-january
  60. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/25337514.dean-russell-watford-faces-growing-lack-ambition/
  61. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/18483415.letter-migration-heart-communities/
  62. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNFK5RTe5Jc
  63. https://conservativewomen.uk/events/conservative-young-women-careers-in-politics-becoming-an-mp-with-dehenna-davison-mp-dean-russell-mp/
  64. https://www.parallelparliament.co.uk/mp/dean-russell/debate/2022-07-15/commons/commons-chamber/neonatal-care-leave-and-pay-bill
  65. https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/health/1857817/dean-russell-heart-attack-signs-bhf
  66. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-beds-bucks-herts-68007667
  67. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/24061867.watford-mp-dean-russell-shared-heart-attack-news/
  68. https://twitter.com/dean4watford/status/1761061985549001156
  69. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/24120127.dean-russell-mp-recognises-crucial-role-watfords-st-john-ambulance/
  70. https://parallelparliament.co.uk/mp/dean-russell/debate/2024-02-22/commons/commons-chamber/heart-and-circulatory-diseases-premature-deaths
  71. https://www.bbc.com/news/election/2024/uk/constituencies/E14001568
  72. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/24432494.dean-russell-reflects-campaign-time-watford-mp/
  73. https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Win-Ultimate-Professional-Pitch/dp/1999602404
  74. https://www.thriftbooks.com/a/dean-russell/778560/
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