A new bid to legalise assisted dying is being introduced after an earlier attempt runs out of time. The assisted dying Bill was first introduced in October 2024, but it lapses automatically when the previous Parliamentary session ends, preventing it from progressing further. Reporting indicates that the government of Andy Burnham is expected to remain neutral on the issue despite pressure from supporters of legalisation. The new proposal is therefore presented as a renewed effort to secure parliamentary consideration for assisted dying legislation. While sources differ in emphasis, they broadly agree on the timeline: the earlier Bill’s introduction date, its failure to continue due to the end of the session, and the launch of a fresh bid to revive the policy discussion. The government’s likely neutral stance is also highlighted, suggesting supporters and opponents will again focus on how the measures are debated and how voting positions are formed in the renewed legislative process.