United Kingdom
House of Commons
Accountability — House of Commons
How often each member breaks with their own party, over the last 40 roll-call votes. A higher rate means more independence from the party line.
Most independent
Highest rate of voting against their party's majority.
- 1James McMurdockIndependent · 8/13 votes62%
- 2Dan NorrisIndependent · 5/12 votes42%
- 3Alex EastonIndependent · 5/14 votes36%
- 4Mr Bayo AlabaIndependent · 5/20 votes25%
- 5Imran HussainLabour · 5/20 votes25%
- 6Mr David LammyLabour · 2/10 votes20%
- 7Apsana BegumLabour · 5/27 votes19%
- 8Ed DaveyLiberal Democrat · 2/12 votes17%
- 9Cameron ThomasIndependent · 4/25 votes16%
- 10Ian ByrneLabour · 4/26 votes15%
Most loyal
Almost always vote with their party.
- 1Sir Mark TamiLabour · 0/39 votes0%
- 2Christian WakefordLabour · 0/39 votes0%
- 3David Burton-SampsonLabour · 0/39 votes0%
- 4Kevin McKennaLabour · 0/39 votes0%
- 5Rachel HopkinsLabour · 0/38 votes0%
- 6Jacob CollierLabour · 0/38 votes0%
- 7Luke AkehurstLabour · 0/38 votes0%
- 8John SlingerLabour · 0/38 votes0%
- 9Josh DeanLabour · 0/38 votes0%
- 10Harpreet UppalLabour · 0/38 votes0%
Rebellion = voting against your party's for/against majority on a vote. Independents and members with fewer than 8 comparable votes are excluded; votes recorded only at party level are not counted. Source: developer.parliament.uk (Open Government Licence v3).