Voting Record — Jim McMahon MP, Oldham West and Royton (25475)

Jim McMahon is currently Shadow Minister (Levelling Up, Housing, Communities and Local Government),

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

FromToPartyRebellions (explain...)Attendance (explain...)Teller
13 Dec 2019 still in office Lab 0 votes out of 659, 0.0% 659 votes out of 1002, 65.8% 0 times
9 Jun 2017 6 Nov 2019 Lab 0 votes out of 374, 0.0% 374 votes out of 463, 80.8% 0 times
4 Dec 2015 3 May 2017 Lab 0 votes out of 208, 0.0% 208 votes out of 328, 63.4% 0 times

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

HouseDateSubjectJim McMahonLab VoteRôle
no rebellions, never teller
28 Nov 2023Became Shadow Minister (Levelling Up, Housing, Communities and Local Government),
4 Sep 2023Stopped being Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs,
29 Nov 2021Became Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs,
29 Nov 2021Stopped being Shadow Secretary of State for Transport,
6 Apr 2020Became Shadow Secretary of State for Transport,
6 Apr 2020Stopped being Shadow Minister (Housing, Communities and Local Government) (Devolution),
HouseDateSubjectJim McMahonLab VoteRôle
no rebellions, never teller
9 Jan 2018Became Shadow Minister (Housing, Communities and Local Government) (Devolution),
9 Jan 2018Stopped being Shadow Minister (Communities and Local Government) (Devolution),
HouseDateSubjectJim McMahonLab VoteRôle
Commons18 Jan 2017Draft Combined Authorities (Mayoral Elections) Order 2017 — Rules for the Election of Mayors of Combined Authorities Majorityunknown Unknown
31 Oct 2016Stopped being Member, Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Committee
9 Oct 2016Became Shadow Minister (Communities and Local Government) (Devolution),
7 Mar 2016Became Member, Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Committee

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
14% Abortion, Embryology and Euthanasia- Against
0% Academy Schools - for
90% Action to prevent domestic violence and abuse
0% Against On-Shore Wind Turbines
50% Apprenticeships
12% Asylum System - More strict
23% Balance the Budget Without Borrowing
50% Brexit veto for Scotland, Wales and NI
0% Cap or Reduce Public Sector Redundancy Payments
100% Decamp from Palace of Westminister During Works
20% Delegate more powers to government ministers
77% Do more to help refugees inclding children
59% Employment rights
21% Encourage and incentivise saving
71% Energy Prices - More Affordable
20% Equal Number of Electors Per Constituency - for
76% European Union Integration - For
0% Excess Bedroom Benefit Reduction - Social Tenants
0% Extend Right to Buy to Housing Associations
67% Fixed Term Parliaments
64% For the UK to Remain a Member of the EU
100% Fully Elected House of Lords
78% Further devolution to Northern Ireland
75% Further devolution to Scotland
79% Further devolution to Wales
0% GP Commissioning in the NHS
80% Higher Benefits for Ill and Disabled
100% Higher Pay for Public Sector Workers
17% Higher taxes on alcoholic drinks
100% Higher taxes on banks
25% Higher taxes on sugary drinks
100% Homosexuality - Equal rights
75% HS2 - In Favour
100% Human Rights and Equality
67% In Favour of Mass Surveillance
100% Incentivise Low Carbon Electricity Generation
75% Incentivise membership of press regulator
0% Increase Air Passenger Duty
50% Increase the income tax - tax free allowance
36% Increase VAT
50% Iraq Investigation - Necessary
100% Lower taxes on petrol & diesel for motor vehicles
0% Make High Earners Pay Market Rent for Council Home
100% Make it easier to trigger a new election for an MP
75% Mass Retention of Communications Data
58% Measures to reduce tax avoidance.
100% Member trustees on pension boards
0% Merge Police and Fire under Police & Crime Cmmr
100% Minimum Wage
100% More Emergency Service Workers
100% More funds for social care
88% More powers for local councils
100% MPs decide if to approve a withdrawal agreeement
75% Nuclear power - For
84% Openness and Transparency - In Favour
0% Phase out of Tenancies for Life
69% Preserve Environmental Protection on EU Withdrawal
50% Proportional Representation Voting System - For
15% Protesting near Parliament - Restrict
77% Public Ownership of Railways
50% Recreational drugs - Against legalization
0% Reduce capital gains tax
0% Reduce central funding for local government
17% Reduce Spending on Welfare Benefits
0% Reduce taxes on domestic property transactions
29% Reduce the rate of Corporation Tax
33% Reducing the number of MPs - for
100% Referendum on UK's EU membership -For -Pre 2016
100% Regulate letting agent fees
50% Regulation of Shale Gas Extraction
100% Remove Hereditary Peers from the House of Lords
0% Replace Higher Education Grants with Loans
50% Require Pub Companies to Offer Rent Only Leases
0% Require voters to show photo ID before voting
0% Restrict 3rd party campaigners during elections
25% Restrict Scope of Legal Aid
100% Retain funds from council house sales locally
0% Retention of Business Rates by Local Government
70% Right for EU Citizens in the UK to Stay
82% Role of MPs in the House of Commons - Strengthen
100% Same Sex Marriage - for
50% Schools - Greater Autonomy
98% State control of bus services
88% Stop climate change
72% Support current and former armed service members
0% Tax Incentives for Companies Investing in Assets
50% Teach children about drugs, sexuality and health
14% Termination of pregnancy - against
18% Tougher on illegal immigration
31% Trade Unions - Restrict
50% Trident replacement - In favour
0% University Tuition Fees - For
75% Voting age - Reduce to 16
50% Welfare benefits ought rise in line with prices
83% Woman's pension age increase - slow transition

Possible Friends (more...)

Shows which MPs voted most similarly to this one in the 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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