Pam Duncan-Glancy (born 2 November 1981)^[1] is a Scottish Labour politician who has been a Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Glasgow region since May 2021.^[2] She is the first permanent wheelchair user elected to the Scottish Parliament.^[3]

Duncan-Glancy has a BSc in Psychology and an MSc in Health Psychology from the University of Stirling, and a Postgraduate certificate in Citizenship and Human Rights from Glasgow Caledonian University.^[4] She sat on the Commission on Strengthening Local Democracy^[5] and on the Commission on Parliamentary Reform.^[6] Prior to her election, she worked in public health communications for NHS Health Scotland.^[4]

Duncan-Glancy contested Glasgow North for the general elections in 2017 and 2019, but came second to Patrick Grady, the incumbent SNP MP. She received a 34.5% share of the vote in 2017 and a 31.4% share in 2019.^[7]

On 1 March 2021, despite not being a parliamentarian at the time, she became Scottish Labour's spokesperson for Social Security in the Scottish Parliament.^[8][9]

After being a Labour member for approximately twenty years, Duncan-Glancy became a Member of Scottish Parliament (MSP) in 2021. Duncan-Glancy stood in Glasgow Kelvin in 2021 and came third to SNP candidate Kaukab Stewart, but was elected on the Glasgow regional list on 8 May 2021.^[10] She came third despite having to compose a campaign team virtually from scratch, after eleven members of Kelvin Labour executive committee had resigned and refused to campaign for Duncan-Glancy.^[11]

During the election count, Duncan-Glancy received significant coverage as she highlighted the issues disabled candidates face when she was denied access to the Glasgow vote count due to the venue's lack of accessibility.^[9][12]