House of Commons – Oct. 22, 2015 – 87
Standing Orders — Veto for MPs from England, Wales and Northern Ireland Over Laws Affecting Just Their Parts of the UK
Result
✅ Motion passed.
Aye: 312 MPs
No: 270 MPs
Aye (Teller): 2 MPs
No (Teller): 2 MPs
Absent: 63 MPs
Parliamentary analysis
Strong conflict: Gov proposesThis vote is most similar to a group of votes where the government is proposing a motion and the opposition is strongly opposing it (few defections, high turnout).
This usually suggests an important point of principle, that even if the government is likely to win, is a significant public signal of opposition.
Motion
Motion type: Add Clause To Bill(?)
I beg to move, That (1) The following new Standing Orders and changes to Standing Orders be made: “CERTIFICATION OF BILLS, CLAUSES AND SCHEDULES ETC: GENERAL 83J. Certification of bills etc. as relating exclusively to England or England and Wales and being within devolved legislative competence (1) The Speaker shall, before second reading- (a) consider every public bill presented by a Minister of the Crown or brought from the Lords and taken up by a Minister of the Crown, and (b) certify any such bill, or any clause or schedule of any such bill, which, in the Speaker’s opinion- (i) relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales, and (ii) is within devolved legislative competence. (2) A clause or schedule relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales if (disregarding any minor or consequential effects outside the area in question) it applies only to England or (as the case may be) to England and Wales. (3) A clause or schedule which relates exclusively to England is within devolved legislative competence if- (a) it would be within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament to make any corresponding provision for Scotland in an Act of that Parliament, (b) it would be within the legislative competence of the National Assembly for Wales to make any corresponding provision for Wales in an Act of that Assembly, or (c) it would be within the legislative competence of the Northern Ireland Assembly to make any corresponding provision for Northern Ireland in an Act of that Assembly and the corresponding provision would deal with a transferred matter. (4) A clause or schedule which relates exclusively to England and Wales is within devolved legislative competence if- (a) it would be within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament to make any corresponding provision for Scotland in an Act of that Parliament, or (b) it would be within the legislative competence of the Northern Ireland Assembly to make any corresponding provision for Northern Ireland in an Act of that Assembly and the corresponding provision would deal with a transferred matter. (5) A bill- (a) relates exclusively to England and is within devolved legislative competence if every clause and every schedule of it relates exclusively to England and is within devolved legislative competence;
(b) relates exclusively to England and Wales and is within devolved legislative competence if every clause and every schedule of it relates exclusively to England and Wales and is within devolved legislative competence. (6) In deciding whether a bill relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales, the Speaker shall treat any clause or schedule whose only effects are minor or consequential effects outside the area in question as relating exclusively to that area. (7) In deciding whether a clause or schedule is within devolved legislative competence, the Speaker may take account of any amendments to the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament, the National Assembly for Wales or the Northern Ireland Assembly which- (a) are not in force at the time of certification, but (b) are to come into force on a day already fixed by law, if the Speaker considers that the clause or schedule is itself only likely to come into force on or after that day;
and, for this purpose, an amendment which is in force but applies only in relation to a future period of time (or a clause or schedule which is likely to come into force but so apply) is to be treated as not being in force (or as not likely to come into force) until the start of that period (being a day already fixed by law). (8) In deciding whether to certify a bill, clause or schedule under this order, the Speaker- (a) may consult two members of the Panel of Chairs who are appointed for this purpose by the Committee of Selection on a session by session basis, and (b) shall disregard any provision inserted by the House of Lords which, in the Speaker’s opinion, has the sole objective of ensuring that Standing Order No. 80(a) (Privilege (bills brought from the Lords)) will apply to the bill. (9) The Speaker shall announce any decision under this order to the House. (10) This order shall not apply to the following bills- (a) a bill which is certified under Standing Order No. 97(1) (Scottish Grand Committee (bills in relation to their principle)), (b) a bill referred to the Welsh Grand Committee under Standing Order No. 106(1) (Welsh Grand Committee (bills)), (c) a bill referred to the Northern Ireland Grand Committee under Standing Order No. 113(1) (Northern Ireland Grand Committee (bills in relation to their principle)), (d) a bill which falls to be considered by the select committee appointed under Standing Order No. 140 (Joint Committee on Consolidation, &c., Bills), (e) a bill whose main purpose is to give effect to proposals contained in a report by a Law Commission, (f) a tax law rewrite bill, (g) a bill introduced under the Statutory Orders (Special Procedure) Act 1945 or for confirming a provisional order. (11) This order- (a) shall not affect the right of every Member to vote on- (i) the consideration of estimates, and (ii) ways and means motions and motions for money resolutions (other than motions to which Standing Order No. 83U applies), and (b) shall not apply to a Consolidated Fund or Appropriation Bill. 83K. Committal and recommittal of certified England only bills (1) A bill certified by the Speaker under Standing Order No. 83J as relating exclusively to England and being within devolved legislative competence may only be committed to- (a) a public bill committee (to which Standing Order No. 86(2)(iv) (Nomination of general committees) applies), or (b) the Legislative Grand Committee (England). (2) A bill whose current certification by the Speaker (whether under Standing Order No. 83J or 83L) is that it relates exclusively to England and is within devolved legislative competence may only be recommitted to- (a) a public bill committee (to which Standing Order No. 86(2)(iv) (Nomination of general committees) applies), or (b) the Legislative Grand Committee (England). 83L. Reconsideration of certification before third reading (1) Paragraph (2) applies in relation to every bill which- (a) was eligible for certification under Standing Order No. 83J (whether or not the bill, or any clause or schedule of it, was so certified), (b) has been amended since its second reading, and (c) has completed the stages before its third reading. (2) The Speaker shall, before a motion may be made for the third reading of the bill- (a) reconsider the bill, and (b) certify the bill, or any clause or schedule of it, if the bill or clause or schedule, in the Speaker’s opinion- (i) relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales, and (ii) is within devolved legislative competence. (3) Paragraph (4) applies in relation to every bill which- (a) was certified (whether in whole or in part) by the Speaker under Standing Order No. 83J, (b) has been amended since its second reading, and (c) has completed the stages before its third reading. (4) The Speaker shall, before a motion may be made for the third reading of the bill, certify any amendment made to the bill since second reading which, in the opinion of the Speaker- (a) related to the bill so far as certified under Standing Order No. 83J, (b) was not made by the Legislative Grand Committee (England) or a public bill committee to which Standing Order No. 86(2)(iv) (Nomination of general committees) applies, and (c) either- (i) resulted in there being no certification under paragraph (2) when there would otherwise have been such a certification, or (ii) changed the area to which a certification under paragraph (2) would otherwise have related. (5) Any amendment certified under paragraph (4) shall be certified as relating exclusively to the area to which the certification under paragraph (2) would have related had that amendment not been made (and there shall be no certification as to devolved legislative competence). (6) The Speaker shall announce any decision under paragraph (2) or (4) to the House. (7) The Speaker shall, wherever possible, announce the Speaker’s decisions under paragraph (2) or (4) immediately after the conclusion of proceedings on the previous stage of the bill. (8) Paragraphs (2) to (8) of Standing Order No. 83J apply for the purposes of certification of bills, clauses, schedules and amendments under this order as they apply for the purposes of certification of bills, clauses and schedules under that order. 83M. Consent Motions for certified England only or England and Wales only provisions (1) Paragraphs (2) and (3) apply where- (a) a bill, or clauses or schedules of a bill, have been certified under Standing Order No. 83J as relating exclusively to England or to England and Wales and being within devolved legislative competence, and the bill has completed the stages before its third reading without having been amended, (b) a bill or clauses or schedules of a bill have been certified under Standing Order No. 83L(2) as relating exclusively to England or to England and Wales and being within devolved legislative competence, or (c) amendments have been certified under Standing Order No. 83L(4) as relating exclusively to England or to England and Wales. (2) A Consent Motion which gives consent to the bill, clauses or schedules or amendments must be passed by the legislative grand committee for the area to which the certification relates before a motion may be made for the third reading of the bill. (3) If a Minister of the Crown indicates his or her intention to move a Consent Motion, the House shall forthwith resolve itself into the legislative grand committee which is to consider the motion. (4) If a Minister of the Crown indicates his or her intention to move both a Consent Motion which is to be passed by the Legislative Grand Committee (England and Wales) and a Consent Motion which is to be passed by the Legislative Grand Committee (England)- (a) the House shall forthwith resolve itself into the Legislative Grand Committee (England and Wales) to consider the motion for that committee, (b) on moving that motion, the Minister shall also inform the committee of the terms of the motion to be moved in the Legislative Grand Committee (England), (c) any debate in the Legislative Grand Committee (England and Wales) may also relate to the motion for the Legislative Grand Committee (England), and (d) on conclusion of proceedings in the Legislative Grand Committee (England and Wales)- (i) the House shall forthwith resolve itself into the Legislative Grand Committee (England), (ii) a Minister of the Crown shall forthwith move the motion for that committee, and (iii) proceedings in the Legislative Grand Committee (England) shall be brought to a conclusion forthwith. (5) Standing Orders Nos. 83E (Programme orders: conclusion of proceedings on consideration and up to and including third reading) and 83I (Programme orders: supplementary provisions) shall apply for the purpose of bringing proceedings to a conclusion in accordance with paragraph (4)(d)(iii) above (whether or not those proceedings are subject to a programme order) as they apply for the purpose of bringing proceedings to a conclusion in accordance with a programme order. (6) On the conclusion of proceedings on a Consent Motion (or, in a case falling within paragraph (4), the conclusion of proceedings on the second Consent Motion), the chair shall report the decision of the committee (or, as the case may be, the decisions of the committees) to the House. (7) Subject to paragraph (8), a Consent Motion shall be in the form either “That the Committee consents to the XXX Bill” or “That the Committee consents to [the following certified clauses [and schedules] of the XXX Bill] [and certified amendments made by the House to the XXX Bill]…”;
and in the latter case the motion shall identify the clauses or schedules or amendments in question. (8) If a Minister of the Crown wishes to propose that a committee should not consent to certain clauses or schedules or amendments, the Consent Motion shall be in the form “That the Committee consents to [the following certified clauses [and schedules] of the XXX Bill] [and certified amendments made by the House to the XXX Bill]… and does not consent to [the following certified clauses [and schedules] of the XXX Bill] [and certified amendments made by the House to the XXX Bill]…”;
and in any such case the motion shall identify the clauses or schedules or amendments in question. (9) A Consent Motion may only be moved by a Minister of the Crown and may be moved without notice. (10) Proceedings under this order may be proceeded with, though opposed, after the moment of interruption. 83N. Reconsideration of bills so far as there is absence of consent (1) Where a legislative grand committee decides on a Consent Motion under Standing Order No. 83M to withhold consent to a bill or any clause or schedule of a bill or any amendment- (a) the bill shall be set down for reconsideration unless a Minister of the Crown moves a motion for the bill to be reconsidered (and any such motion may be made without notice, the question on any such motion shall be put forthwith and, if the motion is passed, the House shall proceed forthwith to reconsideration), and (b) any order for the third reading of the bill shall be discharged. (2) Reconsideration of the bill shall be for the sole purpose of considering amendments to the bill to resolve matters in dispute as a result of the withholding of consent. (3) Paragraphs (2) and (4) to (8) of Standing Order No. 83L, and Standing Order No. 83M, shall apply following reconsideration of a bill in relation to the bill so far as reconsidered as they apply in relation to a bill;
but as if- (a) in Standing Order No. 83L(4)- (i) the reference to any amendment since second reading were a reference to any amendment made on reconsideration, and (ii) sub-paragraphs (a) and (b) were omitted, and (b) in the case of any matter, there were a deemed certification in relation to the area or areas to which any relevant previous certification under Standing Order No. 83L(2) or (4) related if there would not otherwise be a certification in relation to that area or areas. (4) If, following reconsideration of a bill and the steps taken by virtue of paragraph (3), a legislative grand committee withholds consent to the whole bill (whether or not amended on reconsideration), the bill may not be given a third reading and shall not pass. (5) Paragraph (6) applies if, following reconsideration of a bill and the steps taken by virtue of paragraph (3), a legislative grand committee withholds consent to- (a) any clause or schedule of the bill (whether or not amended on reconsideration), or (b) any amendment to the bill, but does not withhold consent to the whole bill. (6) The bill shall be amended so as to remove any provisions of the bill which are not agreed by the House and any relevant legislative grand committee;
and it is the bill as so amended which proceeds to its next stage. (7) A Minister of the Crown may move a motion for the bill as so amended to be considered again (“consequential consideration”);
and such a motion may be made without notice and the question on any such motion shall be put forthwith. (8) If the motion is passed, the House shall proceed forthwith to consequential consideration of the bill as so amended;
and any order for the third reading of the bill shall be discharged. (9) Consequential consideration of the bill as so amended shall be for the sole purpose of considering minor or technical amendments in consequence of the removal of provisions under paragraph (6). (10) Proceedings on reconsideration or consequential consideration, or a motion for reconsideration or consequential consideration, may be proceeded with, though opposed, after the moment of interruption. (11) References in the standing orders of this House to consideration of a bill on report shall, so far as relevant and subject to paragraph (12), include reconsideration or consequential consideration of a bill under this order. (12) In its application by virtue of paragraph (11), Standing Order No. 72 (Consideration of bill as amended in committee of the whole House) has effect as if the words “, as amended in a committee of the whole House,” were omitted. 83O. Consideration of certified motions or amendments relating to Lords Amendments or other messages (1) The Speaker shall consider any motion relating to a Lords amendment to a bill or to any other message from the Lords in respect of a bill. (2) The Speaker shall certify the motion if, in the Speaker’s opinion, it- (a) relates exclusively to England and is within devolved legislative competence, or (b) relates exclusively to England and Wales and is within devolved legislative competence. (3) For the purposes of paragraph (2) a motion relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales and is within devolved legislative competence if it or any provision of it- (a) relates to a Lords amendment, or an item in another message, which would, if agreed, result in- (i) a clause or schedule as amended which relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales and is within devolved legislative competence, (ii) a new or unamended clause or schedule which so relates and is within devolved legislative competence, or (iii) the omission of a clause or schedule which so relates and is within devolved legislative competence, or (b) contains proposals which would, if agreed, so result. (4) The Speaker shall also certify the motion if, in the Speaker’s opinion, it or any provision of it- (a) relates to a Lords amendment, or an item in another message, which would, if agreed, result in a clause or schedule, which relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales and is within devolved legislative competence, ceasing to so relate or to be within devolved legislative competence, or (b) contains proposals which, if agreed, would so result. (5) Any motion certified under paragraph (4) shall be certified as relating exclusively to the area to which the clause or schedule relates (and there shall be no certification as to devolved legislative competence). (6) The same motion may be certified in relation to different areas under paragraphs (2) and (4) or either of them. (7) If a division is held on a motion certified under this order, the motion shall be agreed to only if, of those voting in the division- (a) in the case of a motion certified in relation to England, a majority of Members and a majority of Members representing constituencies in England, (b) in the case of a motion certified in relation to England and Wales, a majority of Members and a majority of Members representing constituencies in England and Wales, and (c) in the case of a motion certified both in relation to England and in relation to England and Wales, a majority of Members, a majority of Members representing constituencies in England and a majority of Members representing constituencies in England and Wales, vote in support of the motion. (8) The Speaker shall, in selecting motions relating to Lords amendments or other messages, have regard to the extent to which such motions are drafted so that they can be certified under this order by virtue of every provision of them meeting the test in paragraph (3)(a) or (b) or (4)(a) or (b). (9) If a motion relating to a Lords amendment or other message is disagreed to under this order because one of the groups voting in the division has not voted in support of it while another has, the decision of the House shall be- (a) in the case of a motion to disagree (or agree) to a Lords amendment or an item in another message, to disagree with it, and (b) in any other case, such decision as would have the effect of leaving the bill so far as it relates to that matter in the same position as it was before the Lords amendment or other message was received from the Lords. (10) The Speaker shall announce any decision under paragraph (2) or (4) to the House. (11) This order does not apply in relation to- (a) any motion relating to a bill which was not eligible for certification under Standing Order No. 83J, and (b) any of the following motions- (i) any ways and means motion or motion for a money resolution, (ii) any programme motion, (iii) any order of consideration motion, (iv) any motion of, or relating to, the Reasons Committee, and (v) any other motion of a similar kind to a motion falling within any of paragraphs (i) to (iv). (12) In this order- (a) references to motions are to be read as including, so far as relevant, references to amendments to Lords amendments and references to amendments to the bill, and (b) the reference in paragraph (3)(a)(i) to clauses or schedules as amended includes, in particular, a reference to clauses or schedules which would be amended by virtue of their territorial application being modified otherwise than in the clauses or schedules themselves. (13) Paragraphs (2) to (4), (7) and (8)(a) of Standing Order No. 83J apply for the purposes of deciding under this order whether clauses or schedules relate exclusively to England or to England and Wales and are within devolved legislative competence as they apply for the purposes of the certification of clauses or schedules under that order;
and, in the case of a bill which relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales, paragraph (6) of that order also applies for the purpose of deciding under this order whether clauses or schedules so relate. CERTIFICATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND MOTIONS: GENERAL 83P. Certification of instruments (1) The Speaker shall- (a) consider every instrument to which this order applies, and (b) certify any such instrument which, in the Speaker’s opinion- (i) relates exclusively to England or to England and Wales, and (ii) is within devolved legislative competence. (2) An instrument- (a) relates exclusively to England and is within devolved legislative competence if every provision of it relates exclusively to England and is within devolved legislative competence;
(b) relates exclusively to England and Wales and is within devolved legislative competence if every provision of it relates exclusively to England and Wales and is within devolved legislative competence. (3) Paragraphs (2) to (4), (6) and (7) of Standing Order No. 83J apply for the purposes of this order;
and as so applied those paragraphs have effect as if- (a) references to a bill were to an instrument, and (b) references to a clause or schedule were to a provision of an instrument. (4) In deciding whether to certify an instrument under this order the Speaker may consult two members of the Panel of Chairs who are appointed for this purpose by the Committee of Selection on a session by session basis. (5) The Speaker shall announce any decision under this order to the House. (6) This order applies to any instrument (whether or not in draft) upon which proceedings may be taken in pursuance of an Act of Parliament where the instrument- (a) meets any of conditions A to C, and (b) is not a report within paragraph (1)(a) to (c) of Standing Order No. 83R. (7) Condition A is that the instrument- (a) stands referred to a Delegated Legislation Committee pursuant to paragraph (3) of Standing Order No. 118 (Delegated Legislation Committees), or (b) does not stand so referred because sub-paragraph (a) of that paragraph applies to it. (8) Condition B is that a member has given notice of a motion of the kind mentioned in paragraph (4)(a) of Standing Order No. 118 in relation to the instrument and the instrument- (a) stands referred to a Delegated Legislation Committee, or (b) has been set down for consideration in the Chamber on a particular day. (9) Condition C is that the Regulatory Reform Committee has made a recommendation of the kind mentioned in paragraph (1) or (2) of Standing Order No. 18 (Consideration of draft legislative reform orders etc.) in relation to the instrument. 83Q. Deciding the question on motions relating to certified instruments (1) This order applies to the following motions- (a) a motion to approve a certified instrument;
(b) a motion of the kind mentioned in paragraph (4)(a) of Standing Order No. 118 in relation to a certified instrument;
(c) a motion to disagree with a report of the Regulatory Reform Committee that contains a recommendation of the kind mentioned in paragraph (2) of Standing Order No. 18 in relation to a certified instrument;
(d) an amendment to a motion within sub-paragraph (a) or (b). (2) If a division is held on a motion to which this order applies, the motion shall be agreed to only if, of those voting in the division- (a) a majority of Members, and (b) a majority of Members representing qualifying constituencies, vote in support of the motion. (3) In this order- (a) “a certified instrument” means an instrument which has been certified under Standing Order No. 83P as relating exclusively to England or to England and Wales;
(b) “qualifying constituencies” means constituencies in the part of the United Kingdom to which the instrument has been certified as relating exclusively. 83R. Deciding the question on certain other motions (1) This order applies to the following motions- (a) a motion to approve- (i) a report which has been laid before the House under paragraph 5 of Schedule 7B to the Local Government Finance Act 1988 (local government finance report) and which contains a determination under section 78 of that Act (revenue support grant), or (ii) a report which has been laid before the House under section 84A of that Act (revenue support grant: amending report);
(b) a motion to approve a report which has been laid before the House under section 52ZD of the Local Government Finance Act 1992 (referendums relating to council tax increases: principles);
(c) a motion to approve a report which has been laid before the House under section 46 of the Police Act 1996 (police grant);
(d) a motion for a resolution under section 26(2)(b)(ii) of the Higher Education Act 2004 (student fees);
(e) an amendment to a motion within sub-paragraph (d). (2) If a division is held on a motion to which this order applies, the motion shall be agreed to only if, of those voting in the division- (a) a majority of Members, and (b) a majority of Members representing qualifying constituencies, vote in support of the motion. (3) In this order “qualifying constituencies” means- (a) in the case of a motion within paragraph (1)(a), (b), (d) or (e), constituencies in England;
(b) in the case of a motion within paragraph (1)(c), constituencies in England or Wales. CERTIFICATION OF FINANCE BILLS, INSTRUMENTS AND MOTIONS 83S. Modification of Standing Orders Nos. 83J to 83N in their application to Finance Bills (1) In their application in relation to a bill within paragraph (2), Standing Orders Nos. 83J to 83N shall have effect with the modifications in paragraphs (3) to (5). (2) A bill is within this paragraph if- (a) it is a Finance Bill, or (b) it is a bill which, before second reading, only contained provision which would be within the ordinary scope of a Finance Bill (or would be if the provision was to take effect in the current financial year). (3) In Standing Order No. 83J- (a) in paragraph (1)(b)(i) after “Wales” insert “or to England, Wales and Northern Ireland”;
(b) in paragraph (2) after “Wales” (in both places) insert “or to England, Wales and Northern Ireland”;
(c) after paragraph (4) insert-
Annotations
No annotations for this decision.
Whip reports
No whip reports for this decision.
Policies
This decision is part of the following policies:
Overall counts
| Grouping | MPs on date | Vote participant count | For motion | Against motion | Absent motion | Turnout | For motion percentage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All MPs | 649 | 582 | 312 | 270 | 63 | 89.68% | 53.61% |
Government counts
| Grouping | MPs on date | Vote participant count | For motion | Against motion | Absent motion | Turnout | For motion percentage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Opposition | 319 | 270 | 0 | 270 | 47 | 84.64% | 0.00% |
| Government | 330 | 312 | 312 | 0 | 16 | 94.55% | 100.00% |
Party voting counts
| Grouping | MPs on date | Vote participant count | For motion | Against motion | Absent motion | Party turnout | For motion percentage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Labour | 231 | 200 | 0 | 200 | 29 | 86.58% | 0.00% |
| Scottish National Party | 55 | 54 | 0 | 54 | 1 | 98.18% | 0.00% |
| Independent | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 50.00% | 0.00% |
| Speaker | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0.00% | n/a |
| Sinn Féin | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0.00% | n/a |
| Liberal Democrat | 8 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 5 | 37.50% | 0.00% |
| UKIP | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0.00% | n/a |
| UUP | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0.00% | n/a |
| Conservative | 330 | 312 | 312 | 0 | 16 | 94.55% | 100.00% |
| DUP | 8 | 6 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 75.00% | 0.00% |
| Plaid Cymru | 3 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 100.00% | 0.00% |
| Green | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0.00% | n/a |
| Social Democratic and Labour Party | 3 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 100.00% | 0.00% |
Voting list
| Person | Party | Vote | Party alignment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Karen Lumley | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Lilley | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mike Penning | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Grant Shapps | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Barry Sheerman | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Liz Kendall | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jonathan Reynolds | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Mark Garnier | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Anderson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Baroness Elliott | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Paul Blomfield | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| James Gray | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Peter Grant | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Jessica Morden | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Daniel Zeichner | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| David Winnick | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Julie Cooper | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jeff Smith | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Yasmin Qureshi | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Tom Pursglove | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| John Healey | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Ruth Cadbury | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Stephen McPartland | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stephen Phillips | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Rob Flello | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Rupa Huq | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Gareth Thomas | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Jane Ellison | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Richard Drax | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Owen Smith | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Stuart Andrew | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Nick Hurd | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Gary Streeter | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Seema Malhotra | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Teresa Pearce | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| James Cartlidge | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chris Evans | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Robert Halfon | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Henry Smith | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Sam Gyimah | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Guy Opperman | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lucy Frazer | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Keeley | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Stephen Twigg | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Conor Burns | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Yvette Cooper | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Kate Hollern | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jonathan Lord | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Khalid Mahmood | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Peter Aldous | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ian Murray | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Heidi Allen | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Nigel Evans | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Matthew Offord | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chris Green | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chris Bryant | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Griffiths | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Tyrie | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Martin Docherty | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Vaizey | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Derek Twigg | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Seema Kennedy | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Bob Blackman | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Robert Syms | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Diane Abbott | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jon Cruddas | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Kelly Tolhurst | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Tracey Crouch | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andrew Selous | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Geoffrey Clifton-Brown | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chris Heaton-Harris | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Neil Parish | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Emily Thornberry | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Nigel Mills | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Oliver Dowden | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Pickles | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jacob Rees-Mogg | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Simon Hoare | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chris Davies | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Huw Irranca-Davies | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Owen Paterson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mike Wood | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Kirsten Oswald | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Justin Tomlinson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Lammy | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| George Kerevan | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Neil Gray | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Jim Cunningham | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Mark Tami | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Douglas Chapman | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Rosindell | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chi Onwurah | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Marion Fellows | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Vicky Foxcroft | Labour | Tellno | 100.00% |
| Joanna Cherry | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Gwynne | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Shailesh Vara | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Warburton | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Adam Holloway | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Alex Salmond | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Chris Philp | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Kris Hopkins | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Helen Hayes | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Anne Marie Morris | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jack Lopresti | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Gordon Marsden | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Marie Rimmer | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Daniel Kawczynski | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Victoria Atkins | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Judith Cummins | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Callum McCaig | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Gordon Henderson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Craig Whittaker | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Bill Cash | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Rebecca Pow | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Tania Mathias | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Madeleine Moon | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Mary Robinson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Greg Hands | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stewart McDonald | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Coaker | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Bridgen | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Clive Lewis | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Scott Mann | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Peter Bone | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| William Wragg | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Victoria Borwick | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andrew Turner | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Gavin Newlands | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| David Gauke | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Richard Graham | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Swire | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Naseem Shah | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Tristram Hunt | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Rob Wilson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Maria Miller | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Paul Farrelly | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Kevin Foster | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Catherine McKinnell | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Nia Griffith | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Roger Gale | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Brady | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Shabana Mahmood | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Julian Knight | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andrew Bingham | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Tobias Ellwood | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Simpson | DUP | No | 100.00% |
| Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Liz Saville-Roberts | Plaid Cymru | No | 100.00% |
| Mark Field | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Nigel Huddleston | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| George Osborne | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Damian Hinds | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Wharton | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Maria Caulfield | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Edward Argar | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Dennis Skinner | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Julian Sturdy | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Michelle Thomson | Independent | Absent | n/a |
| Karin Smyth | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| David Davis | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Ivan Lewis | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Lord Cryer | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Lord Clarke | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Rachel Reeves | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Jim Dowd | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Baroness Laing | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Lord Wilson | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Natascha Engel | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Ben Bradshaw | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Louise Haigh | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Ronnie Campbell | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Antoinette Sandbach | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Nadine Dorries | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stella Creasy | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Keith Vaz | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Hart | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Oliver Letwin | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Kit Malthouse | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andrew Percy | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Peter Heaton-Jones | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Sarah Champion | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Liam Byrne | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Kerry McCarthy | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Emma Lewell | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Angela Eagle | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Charles Walker | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Alberto Costa | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Peter Dowd | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Rob Marris | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Benyon | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ed Miliband | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Mitchell | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Caroline Ansell | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Angela Crawley | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Walney | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Julian Lewis | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Mackintosh | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Julian Smith | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Crispin Blunt | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jason McCartney | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Angela Watkinson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mel Stride | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| John Nicolson | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Kirsty Blackman | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Calum Kerr | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Barwell | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Nick Gibb | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Philippa Whitford | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Anne Milton | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Steve Rotheram | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Sammy Wilson | DUP | No | 100.00% |
| Richard Burden | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Brendan O'Hara | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Iain Stewart | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Sarah Newton | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chris Law | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Clive Efford | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Gloria De Piero | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Sarah Wollaston | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Lidington | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jim Fitzpatrick | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Norman Lamb | Liberal Democrat | No | 100.00% |
| David Tredinnick | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| George Freeman | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Garnier | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Anne McLaughlin | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Mary Glindon | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Natalie McGarry | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Jack Dromey | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Fiona Mactaggart | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Craig Williams | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Geoffrey Cox | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Drew Hendry | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Emma Reynolds | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Baroness Prentis | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Penny Mordaunt | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Bill Esterson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Justine Greening | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Hannah Bardell | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Catherine West | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Rebecca Harris | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Boris Johnson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Nuttall | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stephen Gethins | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Ian Lavery | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Suella Braverman | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Christina Rees | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Nicholas Boles | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Gareth Johnson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Rachael Maskell | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Bernard Jenkin | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Tim Loughton | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Simon Danczuk | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Deidre Brock | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Philip Dunne | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Patricia Gibson | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| David Jones | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Steven Baker | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Geoffrey Robinson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Michael Fallon | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Iain Wright | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Carolyn Harris | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Mims Davies | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Alec Shelbrooke | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| John Penrose | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Hanson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Steve Reed | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Stephen Metcalfe | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Nick Smith | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Baroness Berger | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Jackie Doyle-Price | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Flick Drummond | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Christopher Pincher | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Kevin Hollinrake | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Margaret Ferrier | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Steve Pound | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Watson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Grayling | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord McCabe | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Brennan | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jonathan Djanogly | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Helen Jones | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Slaughter | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Damian Green | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Hywel Williams | Plaid Cymru | No | 100.00% |
| James Cleverly | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Holly Lynch | Labour | Tellno | 100.00% |
| Virendra Sharma | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Debbie Abrahams | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Amanda Milling | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Ritchie | Social Democratic and Labour Party | No | 100.00% |
| Priti Patel | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Sajid Javid | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Jackson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Wayne David | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Alan Meale | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Rishi Sunak | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| John Bercow | Speaker | Absent | n/a |
| Diana R. Johnson | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Maria Eagle | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Pat Doherty | Sinn Féin | Absent | n/a |
| Nick Clegg | Liberal Democrat | Absent | n/a |
| Toby Perkins | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Tim Farron | Liberal Democrat | Absent | n/a |
| Paul Maskey | Sinn Féin | Absent | n/a |
| John Pugh | Liberal Democrat | Absent | n/a |
| Nadhim Zahawi | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Roger Godsiff | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Douglas Carswell | UKIP | Absent | n/a |
| Lord McLoughlin | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Mickey Brady | Sinn Féin | Absent | n/a |
| Stephen Doughty | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Jeremy Hunt | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Harrington | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Graham Stringer | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jon Trickett | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Royston Smith | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Nigel Adams | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Derek Thomas | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Wes Streeting | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Wendy Morton | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Geraint Davies | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Claire Perry | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Gavin Robinson | DUP | No | 100.00% |
| Paul Monaghan | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Alasdair McDonnell | Social Democratic and Labour Party | No | 100.00% |
| Huw Merriman | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Graham Jones | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Eilidh Whiteford | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Heidi Alexander | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Thomas Tugendhat | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Mundell | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Karen Buck | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Corri Wilson | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Harriett Baldwin | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lucy Powell | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Oliver Heald | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Desmond Swayne | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Dawn Butler | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Helen Goodman | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Kwasi Kwarteng | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Michael Fabricant | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stephen Timms | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Baroness Anderson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Alison McGovern | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Paul Maynard | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Alan Campbell | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| James Morris | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Caroline Dinenage | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Steve Barclay | Conservative | Tellaye | 100.00% |
| Tom Brake | Liberal Democrat | No | 100.00% |
| David Morris | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Gerald Kaufman | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Helen Grant | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Austin | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Fabian Hamilton | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Graham Stuart | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andrea Leadsom | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Sharon Hodgson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Alistair Carmichael | Liberal Democrat | No | 100.00% |
| Stephen Hepburn | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Mark Menzies | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Clive Betts | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Rory Stewart | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| John Hayes | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Bridget Phillipson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Kelvin Hopkins | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Mark Prisk | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jeremy Quin | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mike Kane | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Imran Hussain | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Oliver Colvile | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stuart Donaldson | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Guto Bebb | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Gove | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Gerald Jones | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Kevin Barron | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jo Churchill | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Margot James | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Martyn Day | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Iain Duncan Smith | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Michael Ellis | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Joan Ryan | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Richard Arkless | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Charlie Elphicke | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Hayman | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Anna Soubry | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Rehman Chishti | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Valerie Vaz | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jeremy Corbyn | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Adam Afriyie | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Cat Smith | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Phillip Lee | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| John Howell | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Harper | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Haselhurst | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Pauline Latham | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Elizabeth Truss | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ian Liddell-Grainger | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Michelle Donelan | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Caroline Flint | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Tulip Siddiq | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Alun Cairns | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Evans | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Robert Buckland | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Alan Duncan | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mike Gapes | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Peter Kyle | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Michael Weir | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Ian Blackford | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Gerald Howarth | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Peter Bottomley | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stuart McDonald | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Keir Starmer | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jeffrey M. Donaldson | DUP | No | 100.00% |
| Jonathan Edwards | Plaid Cymru | No | 100.00% |
| Paul Flynn | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Michael Dugher | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| James Berry | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ben Howlett | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Glyn Davies | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Amanda Solloway | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andrew Stephenson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Caroline Nokes | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Morgan | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Mann | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| John Baron | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Liz McInnes | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Mark Durkan | Social Democratic and Labour Party | No | 100.00% |
| Richard Burgon | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Herbert | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Owen Thompson | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Robert Goodwill | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| John McNally | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Pat Glass | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Stephen Crabb | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chris White | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stephen Kinnock | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Baroness Coffey | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| George Hollingbery | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Steven Paterson | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Alistair Burt | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Roger Mullin | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Barry Gardiner | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Luke Hall | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Mowat | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Cheryl Gillan | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mark Pritchard | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lisa Nandy | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Ian Mearns | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Michael Tomlinson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chris Leslie | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Chloe Smith | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Colleen Fletcher | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Jones | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ian Paisley Jnr | DUP | No | 100.00% |
| Chris Skidmore | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Sheryll Murray | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Justin Madders | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| David Amess | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Yvonne Fovargue | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| John Whittingdale | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Crausby | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Steve Brine | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Bellingham | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Bob Stewart | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jess Phillips | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Nick Thomas-Symonds | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Robin Walker | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Edward Timpson | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Rosie Cooper | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Jim Shannon | DUP | Absent | n/a |
| Lord Cameron | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Mary Creagh | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Mark Francois | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Lord Field | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Lord Elliott | UUP | Absent | n/a |
| George Eustice | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Nick Brown | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Phil Boswell | Scottish National Party | Absent | n/a |
| Mark Williams | Liberal Democrat | Absent | n/a |
| Jesse Norman | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| James Duddridge | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Harry Harpham | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Ann Clwyd | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Hilary Benn | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Robert Jenrick | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Sharma | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andy Burnham | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Liam Fox | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mark Spencer | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Angus Robertson | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Paula Sherriff | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Marcus Jones | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Alex Chalk | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jeremy Lefroy | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Sadiq Khan | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Alan Brown | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Baroness Stuart | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Richard Bacon | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Greg Knight | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Dominic Grieve | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Philip Davies | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Bill Wiggin | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Lancaster | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Soames | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Pete Wishart | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| David Burrowes | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Simon Kirby | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Alison Thewliss | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Laurence Robertson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Blackwood | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jeremy Wright | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andy McDonald | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Helen Whately | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Winterton | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Lucy Allan | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Rutley | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| David Davies | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Adrian Bailey | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| James Brokenshire | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Will Quince | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lisa Cameron | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Fiona Bruce | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Grahame Morris | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Angela Rayner | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Mike Freer | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Chuka Umunna | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jo Stevens | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Julian Brazier | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Mackinlay | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Spellar | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Alex Cunningham | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Tommy Sheppard | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Gavin Williamson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Karen Bradley | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Conor McGinn | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| John Redwood | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Beckett | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Patrick Grady | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Davies | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ben Gummer | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Alan Mak | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Bob Neill | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Brown | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Angus MacNeil | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Nicholas Dakin | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Susan Elan Jones | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Smith | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Martin Vickers | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness Harman | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| John Glen | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ronnie Cowan | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| David Evennett | Conservative | Tellaye | 100.00% |
| Craig Tracey | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Nusrat Ghani | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Goldsmith | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Edward Leigh | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mark Hendrick | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Pat McFadden | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Maggie Throup | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Roberta Blackman-Woods | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Chris Matheson | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Gavin Shuker | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Ian Lucas | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Dan Jarvis | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jon Ashworth | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Rebecca Long-Bailey | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Heather Wheeler | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Dodds | DUP | No | 100.00% |
| Keith Simpson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ben Wallace | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Daniel Poulter | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Lord Whitehead | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Matthew Hancock | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stewart Hosie | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Damian Collins | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| John Stevenson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Mhairi Black | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Louise Ellman | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Paul Scully | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Stephen Hammond | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Richard Fuller | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Baroness May | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Ranil Jayawardena | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Amber Rudd | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| John Martin McDonnell | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Paul Beresford | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Kate Osamor | Labour/Co-operative | No | 100.00% |
| Carol Monaghan | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Lord Johnson | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Sylvia Hermon | Independent | No | n/a |
| Matthew Pennycook | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Johnny Mercer | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Greg Clark | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jake Berry | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Caroline Spelman | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Karl Turner | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Anne Main | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Jamie Reed | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Dominic Raab | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| James Heappey | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Margaret Greenwood | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Neil Coyle | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Ann Coffey | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Chris Stephens | Scottish National Party | No | 100.00% |
| Simon Burns | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Brandon Lewis | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| George Howarth | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Marcus Fysh | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Charlotte Leslie | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Kate Green | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Christopher Chope | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Philip Hollobone | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Angela Smith | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Neil Carmichael | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Siobhain McDonagh | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Rushanara Ali | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Jo Cox | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Karl McCartney | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Andrea Jenkyns | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Graham Allen | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Mark Pawsey | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Steve Double | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| James Davies | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Matt Warman | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Melanie Onn | Labour | No | 100.00% |
| Andrew Murrison | Conservative | Aye | 100.00% |
| Anne-Marie Trevelyan | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Gregory Campbell | DUP | Absent | n/a |
| Tom Blenkinsop | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Anna Turley | Labour/Co-operative | Absent | n/a |
| Lord Hammond | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Baroness Hoey | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Baroness Chapman | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Alan Johnson | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Meg Hillier | Labour/Co-operative | Absent | n/a |
| Caroline Lucas | Green | Absent | n/a |
| Baroness Hodge | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Lord Beamish | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Theresa Villiers | Conservative | Absent | n/a |
| Greg Mulholland | Liberal Democrat | Absent | n/a |
| Baroness Debbonaire | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Lindsay Hoyle | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Albert Owen | Labour | Absent | n/a |
| Danny Kinahan | UUP | Absent | n/a |
| Francie Molloy | Sinn Féin | Absent | n/a |
| Lilian Greenwood | Labour | Absent | n/a |