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).
| House | Date | Subject | Vera Baird | Lab Vote | Rôle |
| 11 May 2010 | Stopped being Solicitor General, Attorney General's Office | |
| Commons | 2 Mar 2009 | Political Parties and Elections Bill — Home address form must be correct |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| Commons | 2 Mar 2009 | Political Parties and Elections Bill — Parliamentary candidates can keep their home addresses secret |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| 3 Dec 2008 | Stopped being Solicitor General, Law Officers | |
| 3 Dec 2008 | Became Solicitor General, Attorney General's Office | |
| 27 Nov 2008 | Stopped being a member of the Armed Forces Bill Committee | |
| 25 Nov 2008 | Stopped being Solicitor General, Law Officers' Department | |
| 25 Nov 2008 | Became Solicitor General, Law Officers | |
| 28 Oct 2008 | Became a member of the Armed Forces Bill Committee | |
| 28 Oct 2008 | Stopped being a member of the Armed Forces Bill Committee | |
| Commons | 3 Jul 2008 | MPs' allowances — External audits and no more furniture — rejected |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| 28 Jun 2007 | Stopped being Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Ministry of Justice | |
| 28 Jun 2007 | Became Solicitor General, Law Officers' Department | |
| 9 May 2007 | Became Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Ministry of Justice | |
| 9 May 2007 | Stopped being Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Department for Constitutional Affairs | |
| Commons | 7 Mar 2007 | House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 6 (80 per Cent. Elected) |
Majority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 7 Mar 2007 | House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 5 (60 per Cent. Elected) — rejected |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 7 Mar 2007 | House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 4 (50 per Cent. Elected) — rejected |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| 8 May 2006 | Stopped being Parliamentary Private Secretary (Rt Hon Charles Clarke, Secretary of State), Home Office | |
| 8 May 2006 | Became Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Department for Constitutional Affairs | |
| 20 Dec 2005 | Became a member of the Armed Forces Bill Committee | |
| 10 Nov 2005 | Became Parliamentary Private Secretary (Rt Hon Charles Clarke, Secretary of State), Home Office | |
| House | Date | Subject | Ms Vera Baird | Lab Vote | Rôle |
| 11 Apr 2005 | Stopped being a member of the Work and Pensions Committee | |
| 11 Apr 2005 | Stopped being a member of the Draft Children (Contact) and Adoption Bill (Joint Committee) | |
| Commons | 28 Feb 2005 | Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Amendment to Clause 1 — Power to make control orders |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| 10 Feb 2005 | Became a member of the Draft Children (Contact) and Adoption Bill (Joint Committee) | |
| 11 Jun 2004 | Stopped being a member of the Draft Corruption Bill (Joint Committee) | |
| 28 May 2004 | Became a member of the Work and Pensions Committee | |
| 28 May 2004 | Became a member of the Draft Corruption Bill (Joint Committee) | |
| Commons | 19 Nov 2003 | Criminal Justice Bill — Clause 41 — Application by Defendant for Trial to be Conducted without Jury |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| Commons | 10 Nov 2003 | Water Bill [Lords] — Clause 58 — Fluoridation of Water Supplies |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 19 May 2003 | Criminal Justice Bill — [2nd Allotted Day] — New Clause 29 — Rules of Court |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 19 May 2003 | Criminal Justice Bill — [2nd Allotted Day] — New Clause 29 — Rules of Court |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 2 Apr 2003 | Criminal Justice Bill — Clause 85 — Defendant's Bad Character |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 2 Apr 2003 | Criminal Justice Bill — Clause 85 — Defendant's Bad Character |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 4 Feb 2003 | House of Lords Reform — Option 1 (Fully Appointed) — rejected |
minority | no |
Rebel |
This chart shows the percentage agreement between this MP and each of the policies in the database, according to their
voting record.
Shows which MPs voted most similarly to this one in the 2001-2005, 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.
