Committees — Administration Committee — Pay for Chairmen of Select Committees — 13 Jul 2005 at 17:54

This amendment increases the range of Committees whose Chairmen's salaries are as specified.
That this House expresses the opinion that, with immediate effect, the resolution of the House of 30th October 2003 relating to Pay for Chairman of Select Committees (No. 2) should be amended in paragraph (1) by leaving out "or the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments" and inserting "the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments, the Administration Committee, the Finance and Services Committee, the Liaison Committee, the Procedure Committee, the Committee of Selection or the Committee on Standards and Privileges".
The resolution of the House of 30th October 2003 read:
That the following provision shall be made with respect to the salaries of Members of this House-
(1) With effect from the beginning of the next Session of Parliament, the salary of a Member shall be £12,500 per annum higher than the figure determined in accordance with the provisions of the Resolution of the House of 10th July 1996 in respect of any period during which he is the Chairman of a select committee appointed under Standing Order No. 152 (Select Committees related to government departments), the Environmental Audit Committee, the European Scrutiny Committee, the Committee of Public Accounts, the Select Committee on Public Administration, the Regulatory Reform Committee, the Joint Committee on Human Rights or the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments, other than to the extent that the provisions of paragraph (3) apply.
(2) A period begins for the purpose of paragraph (1)-
(i) with the day on which the Member becomes Chairman of such a committee, or
(ii) with the beginning of the next Session of Parliament, in the case of a Member who became Chairman before that time; and ends on the day on which the Member ceases to be Chairman (or, if he is Chairman of more than one such committee, he ceases to be Chairman of the last of those committees).
(3) There shall be disregarded for the purpose of paragraph (1)-
(i) any period which is of less than 24 hours duration; and
(ii) any period, or part thereof, in respect of which the Member is also entitled to an additional salary by virtue of any provision of the Ministerial and other Salaries Act 1975.
(4) Reference to any Committee in paragraph (1) shall-
(i) if the name of the Committee is changed, be taken (subject to sub-paragraph (ii)) to be a reference to the Committee by its new name; and
(ii) if the functions of the Committee become functions of a different Committee, be taken to be a reference to the Committee by whom the functions are for the time being exercisable.
(5) The provisions of paragraph (2) of the Resolution of the House of 10th July 1996 relating to Members' Salaries (No. 2) shall apply, with effect from 1st April 2004, to a salary determined in accordance with the provisions of paragraph (1) as they apply in relation to a salary determined in accordance with the provisions of that Resolution.
(6) The Speaker shall have authority to interpret these provisions and to determine rules from time to time for their implementation.

The House divided: Ayes 232, Noes 59.

Debate in Parliament | Source |

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Party Summary

Votes by party, red entries are votes against the majority for that party.

What is Tell? '+1 tell' means that in addition one member of that party was a teller for that division lobby.

What are Boths? An MP can vote both aye and no in the same division. The boths page explains this.

What is Turnout? This is measured against the total membership of the party at the time of the vote.

PartyMajority (Aye)Minority (No)BothTurnout
Con53 30042.3%
DUP6 0066.7%
Independent0 1050.0%
Lab163 (+2 tell) 22 (+2 tell)053.4%
LDem9 3019.7%
SNP1 3066.7%
Total:232 59047.0%

Rebel Voters - sorted by party

MPs for which their vote in this division differed from the majority vote of their party. You can see all votes in this division, or every eligible MP who could have voted in this division

Sort by: Name | Constituency | Party | Vote

NameConstituencyPartyVote
Adam AfriyieWindsorConno
Henry BellinghamNorth West NorfolkConno
Brian BinleyNorthampton SouthConno
James DuddridgeRochford and Southend EastConno
Philip DunneLudlowConno
Michael FallonSevenoaksConno
Mark FieldCities of London and WestminsterConno
Christopher FraserSouth West NorfolkConno
David GaukeSouth West HertfordshireConno
Robert GoodwillScarborough and WhitbyConno
Michael GoveSurrey HeathConno
James GrayNorth WiltshireConno
Stephen HammondWimbledonConno
Greg HandsHammersmith and FulhamConno
David Heathcoat-AmoryWellsConno
Douglas HoggSleaford and North HykehamConno
Stewart JacksonPeterboroughConno
Owen PatersonNorth ShropshireConno
Mike PenningHemel HempsteadConno
Andrew RosindellRomfordConno
David RuffleyBury St EdmundsConno
Lee ScottIlford NorthConno
Richard ShepherdAldridge-BrownhillsConno
Keith SimpsonMid NorfolkConno
John StanleyTonbridge and MallingConno
Hugo SwireEast DevonConno
Peter ViggersGosportConno
Theresa VilliersChipping BarnetConno
Robert WalterNorth DorsetConno
Rob WilsonReading EastConno
Graham AllenNottingham NorthLabno
David BorrowSouth RibbleLabno
Chris BryantRhonddaLabno
Colin BurgonElmetLabno
Ben ChapmanWirral SouthLabno
Jeremy CorbynIslington NorthLabno
Jim CousinsNewcastle upon Tyne CentralLabno
David DrewStroudLabno
Louise EllmanLiverpool, RiversideLabno
Paul FlynnNewport WestLabno
Ian GibsonNorwich NorthLabno
Mike HallWeaver ValeLabno
David HamiltonMidlothianLabno
Kelvin HopkinsLuton NorthLabno
Brian IddonBolton South EastLabno
Helen JonesWarrington NorthLabno
Tony LloydManchester CentralLabno
Andrew MacKinlayThurrockLabtellno
John MannBassetlawLabno
Doug NaysmithBristol North WestLabno
Gordon PrenticePendleLabno
Alan SimpsonNottingham SouthLabno
Dennis SkinnerBolsoverLabtellno
David TaylorNorth West LeicestershireLabno
Paul BurstowSutton and CheamLDemno
Bob RussellColchesterLDemno
Adrian SandersTorbayLDemno
Angus MacNeilNa h-Eileanan an IarSNPaye

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