This is a small bill, of just four clauses. It adjusts the address requirements of authorisation statements for local election advertisements. It responds to concerns about safety risks that I've heard from women and candidates of visible ethnic minorities. This bill balances the need for accountability and transparency in local elections. It is important that the person behind election advertisements can be identified. The authorisation statements will remain, but with more choice about how and where the candidate or promoter can be contacted. This means that if an advertisement doesn't comply with the rules for campaign advertising, enforcement officers can contact the publisher to resolve any issues. As with the status quo, if there are fake details or if the authoriser does not respond in time, enforcement officers can still take the material down. I welcome further feedback from the select committee process about whether we have struck the right balance here.