Families of the victims, including Margaret Aspinall and Sue Roberts, have expressed cautious optimism, emphasizing the importance of the Bill remaining strong and fully enacted.

The legislation proposes the most significant expansion of legal aid in a decade for bereaved families, offering non-means tested support for inquests to address past injustices where legal costs were a barrier.

The Hillsborough disaster occurred during an FA Cup semi-final in Sheffield, resulting in 97 deaths and hundreds injured, with initial blame wrongly placed on the victims.

The UK Parliament is set to introduce the Hillsborough Law, or the Public Office (Accountability) Bill, marking a major step toward holding public officials accountable and preventing cover-ups in disaster investigations.

In 2016, new inquiries cleared the victims and acknowledged wrongful blame, marking a turning point in the pursuit of justice.

Families, including Margaret Aspinall, expressed relief and celebrated the progress made in Parliament, though they recognize that more work remains.

The campaign successfully ensured the Bill advances through Parliament without being watered down, but it applies only to future inquiries and does not deliver justice for the 97 victims of the 1989 disaster.

Susanna Reid announced on Good Morning Britain that families affected by Hillsborough visited Downing Street after campaigning for the Hillsborough Law.

Supporters from groups like Grenfell United emphasize that the Bill aims to prevent agencies from avoiding accountability and to promote learning from failures in public safety.