Guy Opperman MP, Hexham

voted strongly for the policy

Asylum System - More strict

by scoring 92.7% compared to the votes below

Why Majority/minority instead of Aye/No?
HouseDateSubjectGuy OppermanPolicy vote
Commons9 Sep 2015Opposition Day — Assistance for Middle East Refugees tellnoMajority (strong)
Commons13 Oct 2015Immigration Bill — Decline Second Reading MajorityMajority
Commons13 Oct 2015Immigration Bill — Second Reading MajorityMajority
Commons1 Dec 2015Immigration Bill — Clause 8 — Offence of Illegal Working MajorityMajority
Commons1 Dec 2015Immigration Bill — Clauses 13-16 — Residential Tenancies MajorityMajority
Commons1 Dec 2015Immigration Bill — Support for Failed Asylum Seekers and Illegal Migrants MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons1 Dec 2015Immigration Bill — Clause 34 — Human Rights Appeals within the United Kingdom MajorityMajority
Commons1 Dec 2015Immigation Bill — Third Reading MajorityMajority
Commons14 Dec 2015European Union Documents — Relocation of Migrants in need of International Protection Majorityminority (strong)
Commons25 Apr 2016Immigration Bill — Asylum Seekers: Permission to Work after Six Months MajorityMajority (strong)
HouseDateSubjectGuy OppermanPolicy vote
Commons8 Jan 2020European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill — Clause 37 — Arrangements with EU About Unaccompanied Children Seeking Asylum MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons22 Jan 2020European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill — Clause 37 — Arrangements with EU about Unaccompanied Children Seeking Asylum MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons30 Jun 2020Immigration and Social Security Co-ordination (EU Withdrawal) Bill — New Clause 29 — Family Reunion and Settlement MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons19 Oct 2020Immigration and Social Security Co-ordination (EU Withdrawal) Bill — New Clause — Leave to Enter: Family Unity and Claims for Asylum MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons20 Jul 2021Nationality and Borders Bill — Decline Second Reading MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons20 Jul 2021Nationality and Borders Bill — Second Reading MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons7 Dec 2021Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 39 — Illegal Entry and Similar Offences — Exemptions absentMajority (strong)
Commons8 Dec 2021Nationality and Borders Bill — Third Reading absentMajority (strong)
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — New Clause — Compliance with the Refugee Convention MajorityMajority
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 11 — Differential Treatment of Refugees MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 12 — Changes to the Immigration Act 1971 — Asylum Seekers' — Employment MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 28 — Removal of Asylum Seeker to Safe Country MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 37 — Immigration Rules: Entry to Seek Asylum and Join Family MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 37 — Refugee Resettlement Schemes — 10,000 Refugees Per Year absentMajority
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 39 — Illegal Entry and Similar Offences MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 58 — Late Compliance with Slavery or Trafficking Information Notice: Damage to Credibility MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons22 Mar 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 62 — Identified Potential Victims etc: Disqualification from Protection MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons20 Apr 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Before Clause 11 — Interpretation of Part 2 — Compliance with International Agreements MajorityMajority
Commons20 Apr 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 12 — Changes to the Immigration Act 1971 — Asylum Applicants — Right to Work MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons20 Apr 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Schedule 3 — Removal of Asylum Seeker to Safe Country MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons20 Apr 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 37 — Immigration Rules: Entry to seek Asylum And Join Family MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons20 Apr 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 39 — Illegal Entry and Similar Offences MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons20 Apr 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 40 — Offence of Assisting an Asylum Seeker MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons26 Apr 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Before Clause 11 — Compliance with the Refugee Convention MajorityMajority
Commons26 Apr 2022Nationality and Borders Bill — Before Clause 11 — Compliance with the Refugee Convention — Direct Travel and Prompt Presentation Assessments MajorityMajority (strong)
Commons18 May 2022Programme for Government — Amendment from the Leader of the Liberal Democrats MajorityMajority (strong)

How the number is calculated

The MP's votes count towards a weighted average where the most important votes get 50 points, less important votes get 10 points, and less important votes for which the MP was absent get 2 points. In important votes the MP gets awarded the full 50 points for voting the same as the policy, no points for voting against the policy, and 25 points for not voting. In less important votes, the MP gets 10 points for voting with the policy, no points for voting against, and 1 (out of 2) if absent.

Questions about this formula can be discussed on the forum.

No of votesPointsOut of
Most important votes (50 points)   
MP voted with policy2311501150
MP voted against policy1050
MP absent250100
Less important votes (10 points)   
MP voted with policy99090
MP voted against policy000
Less important absentees (2 points)   
MP absent*112
Total:12911392

*Pressure of other work means MPs or Lords are not always available to vote – it does not always indicate they have abstained. Therefore, being absent on a less important vote makes a disproportionatly small difference.

agreement score
MP's points
total points
 = 
1291
1392
 = 92.7 %.


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