Brigg & Immingham / data

Martin Vickers · Conservative and Unionist Party · sitting since 06 May 2010 · every division, speech and committee appearance.
Since election
5832days
from 06 May 2010
Divisions
357
of 504 possible
Attendance
71%
147 absent / paired
Whip alignment
99%
vs party majority
Speeches
176
123 debates
Written Qs
52
52 answered
Committees
2
memberships
Expenses
£211k paid
FY 2024–2025 · 96 claims
Interests
8
4 categories

A · Overview

Last update: 24 Apr 2026

Issue volume

Top issues by total divisions voted — engagement only, not direction.
IssueVolumeVotes
Taxation
82
Economy
81
Employment
48
Crime & Policing
38
Education
32
Constitution and Democracy
22
Welfare and Benefits
19
Schools
18

Speech topics

Words spoken, by topic. Source: Hansard.
TopicDebatesWords
Economy Jobs609,438
Local Government346,712
Energy214,686
Culture Community163,487
Defence272,989
Environment112,884
Transport142,682
Health182,096

B · Notable divisions

Source: Hansard · The Public Whip

Free votes, rebellions and high-salience whipped votes — the moments that distinguish this MP from the party machine. The full division-by-division record will follow once the per-MP archive is wired.

DateDivisionWhipMP voted
26 Mar 2025Tobacco and Vapes Bill: Third ReadingMPs voted to pass the Tobacco and Vapes Bill at its final stage in the Commons. The Bill aims to create a 'smokefree generation' by graduallFree voteAye
26 Nov 2024Tobacco and Vapes Bill: Second ReadingMPs voted on whether to give the Tobacco and Vapes Bill its Second Reading, advancing legislation that would create a 'smoke-free generationFree voteAye

C · Speeches

Source: Hansard · 15,442 words
DateContributionWords
23 Apr 2026Business of the HouseYesterday I held a meeting with representatives from Hydrogen UK, a number of whose members have projects planned for my constituency. They expressed concern about the delay in the
Local GovernmentEconomy JobsEnergy
95
21 Apr 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-04-21)Peter, the debate title should relate directly to areas of Government responsibility. As you will appreciate, private companies are not the direct responsibility of a Government De47
16 Apr 2026Archbishop of CanterburyMany rural areas are served by clergy who are responsible for multiple parishes. Will the hon. Lady urge the archbishop to focus on providing more priests for rural parishes?
Culture CommunitySocial Care
29
16 Apr 2026Business of the HouseLast Friday, along with the leader of North Lincolnshire council, I visited the carers support centre in Brigg, and met the staff and volunteers who do such an excellent job. I als
DefenceLocal GovernmentHealth
83
26 Mar 2026Business of the HouseMy constituents share the same hospital trust as those of my right hon. Friend the Member for Goole and Pocklington (David Davis), who raised a number of issues earlier. I certainl
Local GovernmentEnergyCost Of Living
128
26 Mar 2026Local Government ReorganisationFollowing on from the reference to Lincolnshire by the Father of the House, my right hon. Friend the Member for Gainsborough (Sir Edward Leigh), I warn the Government that this wil
Local GovernmentHousingEconomy Jobs
118
26 Mar 2026Passenger Rail ServicesFurther to the pleading of my right hon. Friend the Member for Gainsborough (Sir Edward Leigh) about the train service—[Hon. Members: “On your knees!”] That makes two of us pleadin
TransportEconomy JobsFiscal Policy
113
24 Mar 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-03-24)Samantha, you will be aware of the long waiting list for main Chamber debates. Rather than add your name to that long list, would a Tuesday or Thursday in Westminster Hall suffice?32
19 Mar 2026Business of the HouseFor workers at Lindsey oil refinery in my constituency, the clock is ticking towards the end of this month, when they will receive their final redundancy notice. We had a useful me
EnergyEconomy JobsLocal Government
75
19 Mar 2026UK Steel StrategyHundreds of my constituents work at the Scunthorpe steelworks, and hundreds more are reliant on the supply chain. They want certainty about their future. Will the Secretary of Stat
Economy JobsEnergyDefence
61
19 Mar 2026Courts and Tribunals BillNotwithstanding what the Solicitor General just said, she must recognise that there is growing resentment and lack of confidence not just among the general public but within the le
CrimeEconomy Jobs
45
19 Mar 2026Courts and Tribunals Bill9. Whether the Attorney General has advised the Lord Chancellor on the potential impact of the Courts and Tribunals Bill on the rule of law.
CrimeEconomy Jobs
25
18 Mar 2026 Freedom of Religion or Belief in ChinaBetween 2017 and 2020, my daughter worked as a teacher in Shanghai. We visited her at Easter 2018, and I recall walking past the Catholic cathedral while the service was taking pla
Culture CommunityDefenceOther
93
17 Mar 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-03-17)I might be a member, but I can’t remember. I have certainly been to some of their events.18
17 Mar 2026Productivity and Economic Growth: East MidlandsIt is a pleasure to see you in the Chair, Dr Huq. I congratulate the hon. Member for Rushcliffe (James Naish) on securing this important debate. He referred to most of Lincolnshire
Economy JobsTransportLocal Government
369

D · Written questions

Source: UK Parliament Written Questions API (questions-statements.parliament.uk) · 52 tabled · 52 answered · 30 Aug 202402 Mar 2026
Top departments
DepartmentQuestionsShare
Department of Health and Social Care1528.8%
Department for Transport1426.9%
Treasury713.5%
Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office713.5%
Department for Energy Security and Net Zero35.8%
Home Office35.8%
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government23.8%
Department for Work and Pensions11.9%
Most recent
DateDepartmentQuestionStatus
02 Mar 2026Foreign, Commonwealth and Development OfficeTo ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, whether she has made representations to her Indian counterpart on the recent attack on a Christian worship service in that country; and what steps her Departme…Answered
20 Feb 2026Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, pursuant to the Answer of 9 February 2026 to Question 110360 on kidney diseases: dialysis machines, what steps is the government taking to remove variation in rates of home dialysis…Answered
03 Feb 2026Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what assessment his Department has made of levels of current capacity for in-centre dialysis services; and what plans his Department has to ensure that renal service capacity matches…Answered
05 Jan 2026TreasuryTo ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether HM Revenue and Customs has updated its assessment of the number of suicides linked to the loan charge since January 2023; and whether the Government plans to publish updated figures on a routi…Answered
02 Jan 2026Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what assessment he has made of the potential merits of adopting a preventative approach to mental health; and what steps he is taking to support such an approach.Answered
02 Jan 2026Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps he is taking to ensure that men can access timely support for their mental health.Answered
02 Jan 2026Department for Work and PensionsTo ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what steps he is taking to ensure adequate support for people with mental health problems when they return to the workforce.Answered
12 Nov 2025Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps he is taking to ensure that newborn screening for spinal muscular atrophy is commenced immediately.Answered
12 Nov 2025Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what plans he has to support newborn screening laboratories to commence screening for spinal muscular atrophy once an interim decision is published.Answered
28 Oct 2025Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what plans he has to strengthen statutory guidance on the legal duty to commission palliative care services in the Health and Care Act 2022.Answered
28 Oct 2025Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what progress his Department has made on improving the (a) access, (b) quality and (c) sustainability of palliative and end of life care.Answered
23 Oct 2025Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local GovernmentTo ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what assessment he has made of the adequacy of suicide prevention training provided to fire and rescue staff.Answered
23 Oct 2025Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local GovernmentTo ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, what assessment he has made of the adequacy of support available to fire and rescue services who attend callouts to attempted suicides.Answered
23 Oct 2025Home OfficeTo ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment she has made of the adequacy of the suicide prevention training provided to police staff.Answered
23 Oct 2025Home OfficeTo ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment she has made of the potential merits of collecting data on the number of callouts police attend to (a) attempted suicides and (b) suicides in progress.Answered

E · Committees

Source: UK Parliament Committees API
CommitteeRoleHouseStartEnd
Backbench Business CommitteeSelectMemberCommons09 Dec 2024present
Panel of ChairsSelectMemberCommons30 Jul 2024present

F · Expenses

Source: IPSA individual MP business-cost claims (theipsa.org.uk) · FY 2024–2025 · £210,804 paid · 96 claims

Every business-cost claim reimbursed by IPSA in the current financial year, grouped by category. “Aggregated” rows are IPSA’s own year-end totals for cost types like payroll and rent that aren’t itemised claim-by-claim.

Category breakdown
CategoryClaimsPaid (£)Share
Office Costs6011,8745.6%
Staffing2163,87477.7%
Accommodation2527,86713.2%
MP Travel04,0361.9%
Staff Travel02,4901.2%
Dependant Travel06630.3%
Top itemised cost types
Cost typeCategoryClaimsPaid (£)
Pooled staffing servicesStaffing25,263
Stationery & printingOffice Costs251,962
Landline phone & internet - rental & usageOffice Costs131,909
Council taxAccommodation21,406
Mobile telephone - contract & usageOffice Costs11906
Software & applicationsOffice Costs1720
Landline phone & internet - rental & usageAccommodation11406
Mobile telephone - equipment purchaseOffice Costs2399
UtilitiesAccommodation12312
Advertising and contact cardsOffice Costs1225
UtilitiesOffice Costs3181
Venue hire, meetings & surgeriesOffice Costs3105
Most recent
DateCategoryDescriptionPaid (£)Status
25 Mar 2025Accommodation
Utilities
Electricity14Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202520Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 20254Paid
19 Mar 2025Office Costs
Utilities
Gas57Paid
13 Mar 2025Office Costs
Landline phone & internet - rental & usage
Landline & internet package125Paid
26 Feb 2025Accommodation
Utilities
Electricity33Paid
12 Feb 2025Office Costs
Landline phone & internet - rental & usage
Landline & internet package125Paid
12 Feb 2025Office Costs
Landline phone & internet - rental & usage
Landline & internet package125Paid
06 Feb 2025Office Costs
Mobile telephone - contract & usage
O2 Bill for MP and Staff Mobile phones100Paid
05 Feb 2025Office Costs
Mobile telephone - equipment purchase
CURRYS ONLINE199Paid
01 Feb 2025Office Costs
Software & applications
ELECTED TECHNOLOGIES720Paid
29 Jan 2025Accommodation
Landline phone & internet - rental & usage
Landline & internet package38Paid
29 Jan 2025Accommodation
Utilities
Electricity29Paid
27 Jan 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner February 2025150Paid
27 Jan 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner February 2025138Paid
27 Jan 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner February 202518Paid
21 Jan 2025Office Costs
Landline phone & internet - rental & usage
Landline & internet package171Paid
21 Jan 2025Office Costs
Utilities
Electricity74Paid
21 Jan 2025Office Costs
Utilities
Gas50Paid
20 Jan 2025Office Costs
Mobile telephone - equipment purchase
WWW.JOHNLEWIS.COM200Paid

G · Register of interests

Source: UK Parliament Members API — Registered Interests (members-api.parliament.uk) · 8 current · last amended 03 Feb 2026

Every financial interest declared by the MP, grouped under the Register’s official categories. Retracted entries are hidden but counted above.

2. (b) Any other support not included in Category 2(a)1 entry
03 Feb 2026
Name of donor: Estates UK Address of donor: 9 Waterside Business Park, Hessle HU13 0EG Amount of donation or nature and value if donation in kind: £1,510.41 Date received: 6 January 2026 Date accepted: 6 January 2026 Donor status: company, registration 03514128 (Registered 27 January 2026)
4. Visits outside the UK3 entries
21 Oct 2025
Name of donor: H.M. Government of Gibraltar Address of donor: Gibraltar House, 150 Strand, London WC2R 1JA Estimate of the probable value (or amount of any donation): Flights (£600), hotel (£400 (£100 per night per person)) and hospitality (£350) estimated, value £1,350 Destination of visit: Gibraltar Dates of visit: 7 September 2025 to 11 September 2025 Purpose of visit: Meet with ministers, parliamentarians, business leaders and others, also attend events to mark National Day. (Registered 13 October 2025)
02 Dec 2025
Name of donor: Tratos (UK)) Ltd. Address of donor: Knowsley Factory Randles Road, Knowsley Business Park, Prescot, Merseyside L34 9HX Estimate of the probable value (or amount of any donation): Flights(£996.64) , accommodation (£879.60), subsistence (£826.00), value £2,702.24 Destination of visit: Vatican City and San Marino Dates of visit: 21 October 2025 to 26 October 2025 Purpose of visit: Attended an audience with His Holiness the Pope, and in San Marino meetings with the Heads of State, ministers, parliamentarians and business representatives in San Marino. (Registered 19 November 2025)
01 Jul 2025
Name of donor: House of Representatives of Cyprus Address of donor: 1402 Nicosia, Cyprus Estimate of the probable value (or amount of any donation): Transport £327.46, accommodation £471.03, meals £83.96, value £882.45 Destination of visit: Cyprus Dates of visit: 26 May 2025 to 29 May 2025 Purpose of visit: With the APPG for Cyprus at the invitation of the House of Representatives for meetings with the President of the Republic of Cyprus, The President of the National Assembly, The Foreign Minister, Members of the House of Representatives and The Mayors of Morphou and Famagusta. (Registered 23 June 2025)
8. Miscellaneous3 entries
25 Mar 2025
Director & Trustee of the Industry and Parliament Trust. This is an unpaid role. Date interest arose: 11 February 2025 (Registered 12 March 2025)
25 Mar 2025
Chairman and Board member of the Policy Research Unit. This is an unpaid role. Date interest arose: 29 January 2025 (Registered 12 March 2025)
25 Mar 2025
Member of the Executive Committee of the British Group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. This is an unpaid role. Date interest arose: 13 November 2024 (Registered 12 March 2025)
9. Family members employed and paid from parliamentary expenses1 entry
18 Apr 2024
Name: Ann Vickers Relationship: Spouse Role: Junior Secretary Working pattern: Part time

H · Ward results

Source: Local Government Boundary Commission · DCLEAPIL

Most recent winning councillor in each ward — 7 wards, 11 councillor seats.

WardCouncillorPartyVotesElection
BartonChris PattersonConservative and Unionist Party1,10104 May 2023
BartonKeith VickersConservative and Unionist Party1,25204 May 2023
BartonPaul VickersConservative and Unionist Party1,56804 May 2023
FerryDavid WellsConservative and Unionist Party1,24304 May 2023
FerryPeter ClarkConservative and Unionist Party1,47904 May 2023
FerryRichard HanniganConservative and Unionist Party1,36204 May 2023
Humberston New WalthamHayden Alexander DawkinsConservative and Unionist Party1,29002 May 2024
ImminghamTrevor Richard CroftsConservative and Unionist Party75402 May 2024
ScarthoDan HumphreyLabour Party1,11702 May 2024
WalthamPhilip JacksonConservative and Unionist Party1,05204 May 2023
WoldsHenry HudsonConservative and Unionist Party74904 May 2023

I · Demographics

Source: ONS Census 2021 · NOMIS
IndicatorValueNotes
Population (2021 Census)93,867Electorate 73,099 (2024)
Median age48years
Degree-educated26.1%level 4 or above
Ethnicity (White)97.2%2021 Census ethnic group
Owner-occupied76.6%households
Private-rented14.1%households
Social-rented9.3%households
Employment rate54.9%16-64 in work

J · Public spending

Source: HMT Public Expenditure Statistical Analyses (gov.uk/PESA) and departmental funding allocations · Status: Pending ingest

HMT publishes headline spending identifiable by region in PESA. Constituency-level capital allocations (Levelling-Up Fund, Towns Fund, UKSPF, transport capital, BEIS R&D) are published as separate departmental datasets. We are evaluating the cleanest reconciliation for a per-constituency view.

Sources

Hansard · UK Parliament Members API · UK Parliament Committees API · The Public Whip · Office for National Statistics · Local Government Boundary Commission for England · DCLEAPIL · NOMIS · HMRC SPI · ASHE.

Pending ingest: IPSA individual MP claims · Register of Members’ Financial Interests · HMT PESA & departmental funding allocations · UK Parliament Written Questions API (per-MP feed).

About this view

The data view is a structured archive — every datapoint is a row in a public source. Where a panel shows ‘pending’, the dataset is in the ingestion queue. Send corrections to corrections@beyondthevote.uk.

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