Statistics

MPs Most Often on the Losing Side of Commons Votes

Current MPs ranked by the share of their Aye/No votes cast against the final outcome of the division. Decided divisions only (ties excluded). Minimum 50 votes.

Showing 401-425 of 638 MPs

# MP On losing side
401
Photograph of David Smith David Smith
3.3 % (13/394)
402
Photograph of Lillian Jones Lillian Jones
3.3 % (12/365)
403
Photograph of Cat Eccles Cat Eccles
3.3 % (10/306)
404
Photograph of Maya Ellis Maya Ellis
3.3 % (12/368)
405
Photograph of Kirsteen Sullivan Kirsteen Sullivan
3.2 % (13/402)
406
Photograph of David Baines David Baines
3.2 % (12/372)
407
Photograph of Sam Rushworth Sam Rushworth
3.2 % (13/409)
408
Photograph of Peter Lamb Peter Lamb
3.0 % (16/525)
409
Photograph of Katrina Murray Katrina Murray
3.0 % (13/431)
410
Photograph of Mary Creagh Mary Creagh
3.0 % (11/369)
411
Photograph of John Grady John Grady
3.0 % (14/471)
412
Photograph of Jonathan Davies Jonathan Davies
2.9 % (14/480)
413
Photograph of Neil Duncan-Jordan Neil Duncan-Jordan
2.9 % (14/480)
414
Photograph of Douglas McAllister Douglas McAllister
2.8 % (14/500)
415
Photograph of Antonia Bance Antonia Bance
2.7 % (11/401)
416
Photograph of Blair McDougall Blair McDougall
2.7 % (11/409)
417
Photograph of Catherine Atkinson Catherine Atkinson
2.7 % (12/451)
418
Photograph of Dr Zubir Ahmed Dr Zubir Ahmed
2.7 % (11/414)
419
Photograph of Jess Asato Jess Asato
2.7 % (12/452)
420
Photograph of Patrick Hurley Patrick Hurley
2.6 % (13/495)
421
Photograph of Richard Baker Richard Baker
2.6 % (11/423)
422
Photograph of Frank McNally Frank McNally
2.6 % (12/465)
423
Photograph of Melanie Ward Melanie Ward
2.6 % (11/429)
424
Photograph of Martin McCluskey Martin McCluskey
2.5 % (11/438)
425
Photograph of Jonathan Hinder Jonathan Hinder
2.5 % (11/440)
Member source UK Parliament Members API
Voting source Commons Votes API

FAQs

How is this ranking calculated?

Current MPs ranked by the share of their Aye/No votes cast against the final outcome of the division. Decided divisions only (ties excluded). Minimum 50 votes.

Where does the data come from?

Rankings use official UK Parliament data — the Commons Votes API for voting and the Members API for MP details. Some measures are locally derived analysis by Ayes and Noes and are labelled as such; see the methodology on the statistics overview.

How often is it updated?

The ranking reflects the most recent data import. It refreshes as new divisions and member data are imported.