Britain’s parliamentary standards watchdog is investigating Reform UK deputy leader Richard Tice over an allegation that he failed to declare an interest. Multiple outlets report that the parliamentary commissioner for standards opened an investigation following a complaint, with the focus described as a potential “failure to declare an interest.” The commissioner’s website is cited as the source of the probe, and at least one report says the investigation was opened on 28 July and published on the website later. The investigation is linked in some coverage to remarks made during a Westminster Hall debate, where the matter is described as whether Tice should have referenced or declared his registered interests at the start of the debate. One outlet also reports that Tice disputes the complaint and characterizes it as coming from an anti-Israel group, stating he did not reference his register of interests in the specific context alleged. The reports do not indicate an outcome, but they describe the process as an ongoing commissioner inquiry. The probe is presented as part of broader scrutiny of Reform and its leaders by ethics and standards bodies.