Making change happen across the procurement community

Following the success of Procurement Act Live 2025 in Birmingham, we’re excited to bring the conversation to London for the next chapter: “The Journey So Far.” This pivotal event will explore the early impacts of the Procurement Act and how organisations across the public and private sectors are adapting to this significant transformation in procurement law and practice.

Hosted at the iconic Excel London, eight months after the Act came into force, this conference and exhibition offers a timely opportunity to assess progress, share learnings, and prepare for the road ahead. Delegates will hear from leading policy-makers, legal experts, procurement professionals and commercial leaders on how the new regime is shaping procurement outcomes across the UK.

Cabinet Minister Confirmed

Georgia Gould MP, Parliamentary Secretary for the Cabinet Office

Georgia Gould was appointed Parliamentary Secretary at the Cabinet Office on 9 July 2024. Georgia was elected as the MP for Queen’s Park and Maida Vale in July 2024.

Responsibilities include

• Public sector reform
• Oversight of government functions
• Cabinet Office business planning and performance
• Public Bodies policy
• Cabinet Office arm’s length body sponsorship

Procurement Act Live 2025 Pre-Event Planner

Procurement Act Live 2025 will feature a Listen In option for delegates to listen to all the speaking sessions on their phone whilst onsite at the event – please note this feature is only available for delegates attending the event in-person.

Listening is easy:

  • Download the LiveVoice app:
  • Scan the QR code/Enter the access code – this will be available on the onsite Day Planner

Procurement Act Live 2025 Confirmed Speakers

What's happening at Procurement Act Live 2025

The Case Study Zone

Commercial Skills & Capability

Live Debate Arena

Buyer Essentials

Supplier Essentials

Cabinet Office Engagement Zone

In partnership with

The Transforming Public Procurement programme aims to improve the way public procurement is regulated in order to:

– Create a simpler and more flexible, commercial system that better meets our country’s needs while remaining compliant with our international obligations

– Open up public procurement to new entrants such as small businesses and social enterprises so that they can compete for and win more public contracts

– Embed transparency throughout the commercial lifecycle so that the spending of taxpayers’ money can be properly scrutinised.

Thank You to Our Event Sponsors

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