The topic lensIssue · 5 divisions tagged · 13 parties active

Parliamentary Accountability.

TopicParliamentary Accountability
Divisions tagged
5
This parliament
Parties active
13
≥1 vote tagged
Most on-whip
Plaid Cymru
100% aligned
Recent activity
5
Most-recent divisions
§ 01Where the parties sit on parliamentary accountability.5 divisions · this parliament

Each row is one party. The bar shows how its MPs voted relative to a neutral midpoint — to the right = on-side with the majority position, to the left = opposed. The percentage figure is the share of that party’s MPs who took the same side: higher = more whip-disciplined, closer to 50% = a freer vote.

PartyStance vs neutral midpointNet %Discipline
Labour PartyLab
-3020% on-whip · 348 MPs
Conservative and Unionist PartyCon
+1161% on-whip · 112 MPs
Liberal DemocratsLD
+1666% on-whip · 69 MPs
Labour and Co-operative PartyInd
-3119% on-whip · 40 MPs
IndependentInd
+1565% on-whip · 12 MPs
Scottish National PartySNP
+2070% on-whip · 9 MPs
Reform UKRef
+1161% on-whip · 7 MPs
Democratic Unionist PartyDUP
+2878% on-whip · 5 MPs

Source · Hansard · alignment is the share of party MPs who voted with the party majority on tagged divisions

§ 02Recent parliamentary accountability divisions.last 5 · of 5 tagged
DateMotionAyeNoCarried
20 May 2026King's Speech Motion for an Address: amendment (p)
Aye: Support amendment (p) to the King's Speech address, likely expressing dissatisfaction with some aspect of the government's stated legislative programme · No: Reject amendment (p) and back the government's King's Speech and legislative agenda as presented
103314No
20 May 2026King's Speech Motion for an Address: amendment (l)
Aye: Support amendment (l) to the King's Speech address, signalling dissatisfaction with some aspect of the government's stated legislative agenda · No: Reject the amendment, backing the government's King's Speech programme as presented without the proposed change
79407No
20 May 2026King's Speech Motion for an Address: amendment (o)
Aye: Support amendment (o) to the King's Speech address, signalling opposition to or dissatisfaction with part of the government's stated legislative agenda · No: Reject amendment (o), backing the government's legislative programme as set out in the King's Speech
106317No
20 May 2026King's Speech Motion for an Address
Aye: Support the government's legislative programme as outlined in the King's Speech · No: Reject the government's legislative programme, signalling a lack of confidence in Labour's agenda
307169Yes
28 Apr 2026Privilege
Aye: Support referring the Prime Minister to the Privileges Committee to investigate whether he misled Parliament over the Mandelson appointment, arguing accountability requires independent scrutiny of potentially false statements to the House · No: Oppose the referral, arguing the motion is a political stunt that pre-empts an ongoing Humble Address process already agreed by the House, and that the Prime Minister's statements to Parliament were accurate
218336No

All 5 divisions on this issue →

§ 03MPs most aligned, by party.Top-3 most-on-whip per major party

By party, the MPs whose voting record on parliamentary accountability is most closely tracking the party majority. A fuller “most active by speech volume + written questions” ranking is pending — needs per-issue speech aggregation.

§ 04Where parliamentary accountability money lands.Council-service mapping pending
Pending — issue-to-service mapping

Mapping each Westminster issue to the equivalent council service bucket (so “Parliamentary Accountability” → the matching service line on council finance, with the ranked-spend table this section wants) is its own taxonomy job. Council service spend lives on the council pages today; cross-cut by issue here in a follow-on pass.

Sources, methods & last update
Issue taggingEach division is tagged to one or more issues by Claude classification, reviewed by topic admins.
VotingHansard division lists · Commons Votes API
AlignmentShare of party MPs voting with the party majority on tagged divisions
CohortThis parliament · 5 divisions