Voting Record — MPs for North East Cambridgeshire

Note: our records only go back to 1997 for the Commons and 2001 for the Lords (more details).

NameFromToPartyRebellions (explain...)Attendance (explain...)
Stephen Barclay (show only their votes) 6 May 2010 still in office Con 3 votes out of 681, 0.4% 681 votes out of 799, 85.2%
Malcolm Moss (show only their votes) 5 May 2005 12 Apr 2010 Con 5 votes out of 780, 0.6% 780 votes out of 1288, 60.6%
Mr Malcolm Moss (show only their votes) 7 Jun 2001 11 Apr 2005 Con 2 votes out of 871, 0.2% 871 votes out of 1246, 69.9%
Mr Malcolm Moss (show only their votes) 1 May 1997 14 May 2001 Con 1 vote out of 745, 0.1% 745 votes out of 1273, 58.5%

External Links

Interesting Votes

Votes in parliament for which this MP's vote differed from the majority vote of their party (Rebel), or in which this MP was a teller (Teller), or both (Rebel Teller).

See also all votes... attended | possible

Votes by Stephen Barclay MP
HouseDateSubjectStephen BarclayCon VoteRôle
Commons21 May 2013Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill — Schedule 6 — Marriage overseas Majorityno Rebel
Commons24 Apr 2012Bill Presented — Housing (Selective Licensing of Private Landlords in Exempted Areas) Bill — Food Labelling (Halal and Kosher Meat) Majorityaye Rebel
Commons26 Apr 2011Industrial Relations (Voting Procedures) tellayeaye Teller
Commons13 Oct 2010Public Houses and Private Members' Clubs (Smoking) Bill Majorityaye Rebel
Votes by Malcolm Moss MP
HouseDateSubjectMalcolm MossCon VoteRôle
Commons4 Mar 2010Backbench Business Committee Majorityaye Rebel
Commons29 Oct 2008Opposition Day — [11th Allotted Day — Second Part] — Manchester City Council Bill [ Lords] (By Order) minorityaye Rebel
Commons6 May 2008Criminal Justice and Immigration Bill: Blasphemy Majorityno Rebel
Commons7 Mar 2007House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 7 (100 per Cent. Elected) Majorityno Rebel
Commons7 Mar 2007House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 1 (Fully Appointed) — rejected minorityno Rebel
Votes by Mr Malcolm Moss MP
HouseDateSubjectMr Malcolm MossCon VoteRôle
Commons25 May 2004Gender Recognition Bill [Lords] — Successful applications: married couples Majorityno Rebel
Commons4 Feb 2003House of Lords Reform — Option 1 (Fully Appointed) — rejected minorityno Rebel
Votes by Mr Malcolm Moss MP
HouseDateSubjectMr Malcolm MossCon VoteRôle
Commons20 Dec 2000Deferred Divisions - Deregulation minorityaye Rebel
Commons30 Jul 1997Referendums (Scotland and Wales) Bill tellnono Teller
Commons29 Jul 1997Table - Tax credits tellayeaye Teller
Commons29 Jul 1997Table tellayeaye Teller
Commons28 Jul 1997Finance Bill tellayeaye Teller
Commons16 Jul 1997Finance Bill - Withdrawal of relief on medical insurance premiums tellnono Teller
Commons14 Jul 1997Finance Bill (Allocation of Time) tellnono Teller
Commons7 Jul 1997Budget Resolutions and Economic Situation - 3. Spirits (rate of duty) tellnono Teller
Commons7 Jul 1997Budget Resolutions and Economic Situation tellnono Teller
Commons25 Jun 1997London Underground tellayeaye Teller

Policy Comparisons

This chart shows the percentage agreement between this MP and each of the policies in the database, according to their voting record.

AgreementPolicy
100% Business and community control of schools: For
100% Cap or Reduce Civil Service Pay and Conditions
100% Deployment of UK armed forces in Afghanistan
89% Equal Number of Electors Per Constituency
99% European Union - For
50% Homosexuality - Equal rights
100% Increase VAT
0% No detention without charge or trial
0% No Polls Clash With MP Election System Referendum
50% Privatise Royal Mail
100% Promote Occupational Pensions
0% Proportional Representation Voting System - For
88% Referendum on Alternative Vote for MP Elections
50% Right to strike
100% Schools - Greater Autonomy
100% Smoking ban - In favour
100% Terrorism laws - For
100% Trident replacement - In favour
100% Tuition fees - Set Upper Limit at £9,000 per Year
100% University Tuition Fees - For

Possible Friends (more...)

Shows which MPs voted most similarly to this one in the 2010-present, Westminster Parliament. This is measured from 0% agreement (never voted the same) to 100% (always voted the same). Only votes that both MPs attended are counted. This may reveal relationships between MPs that were previously unsuspected. Or it may be nonsense.

AgreementNameConstituencyParty
No results found

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