Shaun Davies
MP for Telford
Lab
4 Jul 2024 - Present
Questions Asked by This MP
Parliamentary questions and government responses.
Response classifications show how directly each question was answered.
Q2. Telford and Britain voted for change in July, yet this week we saw the bizarre spectacle of the Conservatives attempting to bring back the Rwanda policy, clinging on to a gimmick that cost British taxpayers £700 million yet sent only four volunteers to Rwanda. As Labour works to secure our borders through our plan for change, does the Prime Minister agree with me that it is quite clear that the Conservative party has learned absolutely nothing?
Context
The Conservative government attempted to revive the Rwanda asylum seeker relocation programme, which had previously cost British taxpayers £700 million and resulted in only four refugees being relocated.
The Prime Minister (Keir Starmer)
My hon. Friend is quite right. The Conservatives ran an open borders experiment that saw numbers go up to almost 1 million, and the Leader of the Opposition was the cheerleader, thanking herself for the lobbying that she did. The Rwanda scheme cost £700 million of taxpayers’ money to remove four volunteers. What a contrast: we have got the flights off and removed 19,000 people who should not be here. As with the NHS, prisons, the economy and everything else, we are clearing up the mess that they left.
Assessment
The PM did not agree or disagree but rather focused on past failures of Labour's immigration policy.
Running An Open Borders Experiment
Session: PMQs 2025-03-12
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In Britain, the biggest killer for men under 50 is suicide. We have subpar paternity leave and boys are half as likely to get higher education compared to girls. The PM's commitment on reducing suicides is welcome. Can he update us on this work?
Context
Davies highlighted that suicide is the biggest killer of men under 50 in Britain, with poor paternity leave provisions and boys being less likely to pursue higher education.
Keir Starmer
I thank my hon. Friend for raising a vital issue. The statistics on male suicides are shocking. We will recruit 8,500 mental health workers trained to support those at risk of suicide.
Session: PMQs 2024-10-16
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Since the election, the justice system in Telford and Shropshire has seen a massive increase in capacity. First, a magistrates court has been brought back into use, following years of closure because of a broken roof. We have also received news this week that the Nightingale court will become a permanent court, which is great. However, in order to increase capacity, we need to recruit and retain magistrates. To my great surprise, His Majesty’s Courts and Tribunals Service is not currently recruiting for magistrates in my area. Will the Justice Secretary take a look at that, and work with me, so that we can recruit and retain as many magistrates as possible for our justice system?
Context
Since the election, there has been an increase in capacity in the justice system at Telford and Shropshire. However, HMCTS is not currently recruiting for magistrates in the area.
David Lammy (The Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice)
I am very much looking forward to working with my hon. Friend, and am pleased with his recognition that the Nightingale court will continue, which is very important. The good news is that we are recruiting more magistrates across the system, including in his area. That announcement was made just two weeks ago.
Session: Court Backlog Shropshire 2026-02-03
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The incredible Lingen Davies cancer charity provides lifesaving and life-changing cancer care, working with the NHS to support patients across Wales, Telford and wider Shropshire. The charity and the NHS have plans to double the capacity of cancer treatment. I am proud to support this campaign. Will the Secretary of State and the Minister meet me to discuss how they, the Welsh Government and the Welsh NHS can work together to double cancer treatment capacity across our area?
Context
The Lingen Davies cancer charity provides cross-border cancer care across Wales, Telford, and Shropshire. The charity aims to double the capacity of cancer treatment.
The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Wales (Anna McMorrin)
I thank my hon. Friend for raising the important work of the Lingen Davies charity. I understand that its appeal is seeking to raise £5 million to grow cancer care awareness in his area. The Government are committed to catching cancer earlier and treating it faster. I would be very happy to meet my hon. Friend to discuss the charity’s fundraising campaign.
Session: Cross-border Health Services England and Wales 2026-01-21
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The Motability scheme stems from the vital principle that people with disabilities should be able to live a dignified and independent life. I have heard from several constituents about how accessible cars can help them into work and healthcare, which I welcome, but I have also heard from a number of others about those with questionable conditions being provided with cars that, quite simply, the average working family could not afford. In many cases the cars are not even made in Britain. Does the Minister agree that, in order to keep faith and confidence in the scheme, it is really important that the scheme addresses real need across the country and in my constituency? Will he meet me to discuss some of the extreme cases that I am hearing about in Telford?
Context
The Motability scheme provides accessible cars for disabled people, but concerns have been raised about questionable conditions and the affordability of some vehicles. Shaun Davies has heard from constituents regarding these issues.
The Minister for Social Security and Disability (Sir Stephen Timms)
I do agree with my hon. Friend, and I would be happy to meet him. Motability is an important scheme that does an important job. Some tax reliefs will be removed in July. Existing leases will not be affected, and neither will wheelchair-adapted vehicles. There will still be vehicles, with no up-front payment, that are affordable solely through the mobility component of personal independence payment, so the scheme will continue to do a great job but will give better value for money for taxpayers.
Session: Motability 2025-12-08
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I welcome the Government’s £20 million investment in relocating and upgrading Telford’s HMRC office, with 1,000 members of staff working hard to deliver the best service possible. Will the Minister meet me and Telford and Wrekin council to discuss how the new HMRC campus can be at the forefront of improving the customer experience, including by harnessing the potential of AI and tech, as well as partnering with the start-up sector?
Context
The MP acknowledges the government's investment in Telford’s HMRC office and highlights the potential of AI and technology to improve services.
The Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury (Dan Tomlinson)
My hon. Friend is a very strong advocate for Telford, both for jobs in the private sector and for those in the public sector that we are able to support in his community. I am glad to hear that he, like me, is proud of HMRC’s Telford campus and wants to see it play a key role in improving customer experience through innovation, AI and digital technology. I will be very happy to meet my hon. Friend to discuss those issues.
Session: HMRC Customer Service 2025-11-04
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While the white heat of artificial intelligence and digital technology offer a revolutionary opportunity to improve performance and value for money in healthcare, tax services and everything in between, will the Government seize this opportunity to modernise our public services, working with the brightest and best industries across Britain?
Context
MP references the challenge of modernizing public services using digital technology and artificial intelligence.
Darren Jones (Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister)
Absolutely yes. All constituents know from their experiences at home, whether doing banking, shopping or booking holidays, that they can do it when they want to do it, how they want to do it, on their phone, with services delivered in the way they want. The public rightly expect, when paying tax money for public services, that we catch up with the private sector and deliver better public services.
Session: Topical Questions 2025-10-23
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Given that Telford and wider Shropshire face an enormous challenge after years of underperformance, how will the Secretary of State ensure trusts showing signs of improvement receive backing to continue their progress, especially with investment in technology, research, and infrastructure?
Context
In Telford and wider Shropshire, the NHS has a significant backlog due to years of underperformance. The MP mentions falling waiting times and increased government investment in recent months.
The Secretary of State for Health and Social Care (Wes Streeting)
Absolutely. My hon. Friend deserves real credit for championing Telford and Shropshire and helping to get the trust the investment it needs. We will not turn a blind eye to past failures; we are taking action. Already, we have delivered an extra 94,000 appointments and cut waiting lists by over 14,000 at his local trust since the general election.
Session: NHS Trusts Performance 2025-10-21
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What steps he is taking to help support businesses to reduce their energy costs? When the Government help businesses reduce energy costs, including by aiding their transition, businesses such as the pubs and cafés in Dawley, Madeley and Oakengates and manufacturers on Stafford Park and Halesfield can then protect and create jobs and pass on savings to customers. Will the Government back those businesses and ask the energy giants, which continue to make tens of billions of pounds of profit, to pay for it?
Context
The MP raises concerns about the high energy costs affecting local businesses, specifically pubs, cafés, manufacturers in Telford. He mentions the need for government intervention beyond current measures.
The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero (Miatta Fahnbulleh)
My hon. Friend is completely right to stress the challenges faced by businesses. The Government are committed to backing businesses. We are working with the regulator to make sure that the system is fair for everyone and, as is set out in our industrial strategy, from 2027 the new British industrial competitiveness scheme will reduce electricity costs by up to £40 per megawatt-hour, which will benefit thousands of electricity-intensive industries, including the ones in his constituency. We are very clear that we are backing businesses, and we will do everything we can to support them in driving down bills.
Session: Energy Costs Businesses 2025-07-15
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Will the Lord Chancellor meet me, the Magistrates’ Association, and a group of cross-party MPs to discuss establishing a long-service medal for justices and recruiting new magistrates?
Context
The discussion on the role and recognition of volunteer magistrates in the justice system.
Sarah Sackman
I was pleased to visit Telford justice centre with my hon. Friend, where we met magistrates and leaders of the Magistrates’ Association. I meet the Magistrates’ Association regularly. We have a system of certification acknowledging the vital work that magistrates do, especially long-serving magistrates who serve more than 10, 20 or 30 years. I am happy to continue discussions with my hon. Friend on how we can acknowledge and recognise that brilliant service even more.
Session: Topical Questions 2025-06-03
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Does the Lord Chancellor agree that when it comes to sentencing, ancillary orders, including those banning offenders from shops and high streets, are part of the answer? We need the police, together with the Crown Prosecution Service, to apply for them, and when an offender appears in court, we need the courts to issue those orders when sentencing.
Context
Ancillary orders, such as bans from shops and high streets, are part of the answer to high street crime. The police need to apply for these orders in court.
Shabana Mahmood (The Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice)
My hon. Friend raises an important point. He is right that so-called ancillary orders, often referred to as travel bans, bans from seeing football and bans on the ability to go to particular areas, are an important part of the package of measures that the Gauke review has recommended. We have accepted those in principle and I look forward to working with my hon. Friend and other colleagues as we draw up our package of proposals for the upcoming sentencing Bill.
Session: High Street Crime 2025-06-03
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In Telford and the wider west midlands, we have a strong and proud British manufacturing base as outlined by the Minister. One of the biggest challenges I hear from businesses is the uneven playing field between us and the rest of the world on pay rates and regulation. Clearly no one wants a race to the bottom, so will the Government back British business to ensure that we sell more, make more, and do that in the west midlands and Telford in particular?
Context
Shaun Davies highlights the strong and proud British manufacturing base in Telford and the wider West Midlands. He mentions that businesses face challenges due to uneven playing fields with international competitors.
The Minister for Industry (Sarah Jones)
My hon. Friend is absolutely right; we do not want a race to the bottom. Advanced manufacturing jobs in the west midlands are well paid for a reason: there is a very highly skilled workforce and we want to protect and grow that. He is right that there is more that we can do. Some £2 billion was set aside in the Budget for the automotive sector and just shy of £1 billion for aerospace. That will help; however, we can further reduce barriers, whether around regulation, planning or trading and export, and we are working as fast as we can to do just that.
Session: Manufacturing West Midlands 2025-03-13
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I am concerned about using technology to streamline our justice system. Between 2016 and 2022, there was a 25% reduction in cases being concluded. What plans do the Government have to use emerging new tech to enhance court processing, get faster justice for victims, and help manage offenders in the community, including through ankle tagging to enforce exclusion zones, and drug and alcohol testing?
Context
Between 2016 and 2022, there was a 25% reduction in cases concluded in the criminal justice system. The government announced 110,000 sitting days to address efficiency.
Shabana Mahmood (The Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice)
We have expanded the use of tagging; we are piloting new technology to automate manual work in the justice system; and I have launched a new unit, Justice AI, to further develop the use of artificial intelligence. Sir Brian Leveson is conducting an independent review of criminal courts to improve efficiency. We will consider how to improve the courts' efficiency and enhance tagging and monitoring for exclusion zones and curfews.
Session: Criminal Justice System Efficiency Technology 2025-03-11
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How will the Secretary of State use offender monitoring technology to improve efficiency in managing offenders effectively in the community?
Context
MP welcomes steps taken with technology for exclusion zones and monitoring alcohol and drugs.
Shabana Mahmood
Tagging technology can monitor offenders effectively. We have tags that monitor curfews, exclusion zones, home detention and sobriety with a 97% compliance rate. We are looking at expanding use of technology to improve productivity in the Probation Service.
Session: Topical Questions 2024-12-10
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In the last five years, the number of magistrates covering Telford and wider Shropshire fell from 91 to 76. In 2022, 50% of the court sessions went unused. At the Crown court, victims are waiting an average of 18 months, with some sexual offences taking up to three years to be dealt with. Telford voted for change. Will the Minister ensure that victims of crime get justice and that criminals are punished?
Context
The MP is concerned about the reduction in magistrates numbers in Telford and Shropshire, with court sessions unused. Victims are waiting an average of 18 months at the Crown court for their cases to be heard.
Alex Davies-Jones
The steps outlined by the Minister with responsibility for courts aim at increasing sentencing capacity in our courts. The budgetary situation is tight due to an inherited financial position, but fiscally responsible decisions will be made to ensure victims of crime receive justice and criminals are punished.
Session: Court Cases Backlog 2024-12-10
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We can all agree that ending human trafficking across the English channel requires an approach that is co-ordinated with that of all the countries from which people are being trafficked. Can the Foreign Secretary assure the House that the French Government share our commitment to smashing the gangs and ending these crossings?
Context
The need for coordinated efforts with France to tackle human trafficking.
David Lammy
My hon. Friend will be pleased to hear that I met the French Foreign Minister in London just last week, when we discussed these issues and agreed to co-ordinate better, and that the Home Secretary is working closely with the new French Interior Minister.
Session: Topical Questions 2024-11-26
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Will the Government confirm that their agenda to break down barriers to opportunity includes residents, businesses and world heritage sites that cannot get online?
Context
The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport is responsible for the roll-out of Project Gigabit to improve broadband connectivity.
Chris Bryant
More than 30 Project Gigabit contracts with a total value of nearly £2 billion are currently in place. The first premises have been connected as part of Project Gigabit contracts, and build has started elsewhere. Regarding Ironbridge's world heritage site, we hope to announce something shortly through a procurement via Openreach.
Session: Project Gigabit 2024-11-20
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What progress his Department has made on the roll-out of Project Gigabit. The Department has announced a total value of nearly £2 billion in contracts, but some areas like Ironbridge have very little coverage despite having complete gigabit coverage in other wards within Telford.
Context
The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport has been tasked with rolling out Project Gigabit to improve broadband connectivity across the UK.
Chris Bryant
More than 30 Project Gigabit contracts are currently in place with a total value of almost £2 billion. The first premises have been connected as part of Project Gigabit contracts in areas including Norfolk, West Yorkshire and south Wiltshire, and the build has started in earnest elsewhere. Regarding Ironbridge, we hope to announce something shortly through a procurement via Openreach.
Session: Project Gigabit 2024-11-20
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We were delighted to host the Veterans Minister in Telford recently. In a survey of the veterans community in Telford, access to healthcare was the top priority. What work is the Department doing with health Ministers to improve access for veterans to healthcare, in particular mental health care?
Context
Access to healthcare as the top priority for veterans in Telford.
Alistair Carns
I thank my hon. Friend for hosting that visit. The two key programmes are Op Courage, which has had 30,000 referrals already, and Op Restore, to help veterans with muscular and skeletal problems. I point any veteran to the gov.uk page that describes all the support that they can get via the NHS and others.
Session: Topical Questions 2024-11-18
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Decarbonising the public sector is good for our net zero target, but it also releases money for more teachers, nurses and street cleaners, so that savings benefit our communities rather than energy giants. Schools across Telford are crying out for that investment. Will the Minister do all she can to decarbonise the public sector in the years to come?
Context
The question follows up on the initial query, emphasizing the need for financial savings to support community services.
Miatta Fahnbulleh
I completely agree; decarbonising our public sector will not only reduce emissions but lower bills. We estimate that the £1 billion that we have allocated to public sector decarbonisation will reduce bills by about £40 million per year.
Session: Decarbonisation Public Sector Bodies 2024-11-12
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What steps he is taking to support public sector bodies to decarbonise. Decarbonising the public sector is good for our net zero target, but it also releases money for more teachers, nurses and street cleaners, so that savings benefit our communities rather than energy giants. Schools across Telford are crying out for that investment.
Context
The question arises from the need to reduce energy costs and carbon emissions in public sector organisations.
Miatta Fahnbulleh
We have committed an initial £3.4 billion, including £1 billion towards public sector decarbonisation. We estimate that this will reduce bills by about £40 million per year.
Session: Decarbonisation Public Sector Bodies 2024-11-12
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Will my right hon. Friend consider a stand-alone deportation order as part of the sentencing review, so that rather than taxpayers having to pay to imprison foreign offenders for years on end, those offenders are deported back to their country of origin?
Context
MP suggested considering a stand-alone deportation order during the sentencing review to avoid long-term imprisonment costs.
Shabana Mahmood
Personally, I am of the view that deportation for somebody who has been convicted and is due to be imprisoned in our country is as good a punishment as serving time in a prison in this country. We are looking actively at what more we can do to make the early removal scheme as effective as possible, including potential options to bring forward the point of early removal from this country. I will be working with colleagues in the Home Office as we develop our plans in this area.
Session: Foreign National Offenders 2024-11-05
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What conversations has my right hon Friend had with the Welsh Government, Transport for Wales and the Department for Transport about improving that line and rolling stock?
Context
The MP is concerned about the rail line from Aberystwyth to Birmingham International via Telford, which serves universities and supports economies in mid-Wales, Telford, and Shropshire. The question follows recent discussions on improving cross-border connectivity.
Jo Stevens
I agree with my hon Friend on the importance of the Cambrian line, and work is ongoing. Network Rail has improved infrastructure to support new trains and considers enhancements including electrification for passenger benefits.
Session: Cross-border Train Services 2024-09-11
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Whether she has had recent discussions with (a) Cabinet colleagues and (b) the Welsh Government on steps to improve cross-border train services. The train line from Aberystwyth to Birmingham via Telford is vital, providing connectivity to the university and supporting economies in mid-Wales, Telford, and Shropshire. What conversations has my right hon Friend had with the Welsh Government, Transport for Wales and the Department for Transport about improving that line and rolling stock?
Context
The question was prompted by ongoing discussions on improving cross-border rail connectivity between England and Wales, specifically focusing on the Telford to Birmingham International line which is critical for university access and economic ties.
Jo Stevens
I met the Transport Secretary last week to discuss rail infrastructure and steps to improve cross-border connectivity. I joined the Welsh Government Cabinet Secretary, Ken Skates, to announce a joint Network Rail and Transport for Wales programme increasing rail capacity by 40%, with more timetabled services on the north Wales main line. Conversations have focused on enhancing the Cambrian line's rolling stock and infrastructure.
Session: Cross-border Train Services 2024-09-11
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I welcome the plan for 1.5 million homes but there are 1 million homes waiting for unlocking through planning consent. What steps will the Government take?
Context
The Government aims to build 1.5 million homes and there are 1 million homes with council planning consent.
Rachel Reeves
We aim to build 1.5 million homes and have already called in four specific housing developments for prioritisation.
Session: Topical Questions 2024-09-03
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I know from my time as chair of the Local Government Association that all council leaders, regardless of political persuasion, need more money for local government, but that there is also a commitment from the sector to reforming the sector. Will the Minister confirm his willingness to work with council leaders, regardless of political persuasion, to reform the system, and also to take a look at population under-counting, which is costing my council millions of pounds each year?
Context
Council leaders across political persuasions need more money for local government and a commitment to reform the system.
Jim McMahon
I pay tribute to my hon. Friend for the work he did in local government, and as chair of the LGA, to make sure that the sector spoke with one voice and worked in collaboration with Government to try to get a better outcome for local councils. This Government will continue in that spirit.
Session: Topical Questions 2024-09-02
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Will the Health team meet me and other Shropshire MPs to discuss this discredited and disgraceful decision?
Context
The last Conservative Government made Telford the largest town without a fully functioning A&E.
Karin Smyth
I welcome my hon. Friend to his place. He knows what we all know, and that is why we are committed to restoring standards and fixing this broken NHS.
Session: Urgent and Emergency Care 2024-07-23
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Other Parliamentary Activity
Debates led and petitions presented.
Paternity Leave and Pay
23 October 2024
Responding: Justin Madders
Main Concerns
["The UK has the worst paternity pay and leave in Europe; only about 20% of fathers are eligible for it, with a maximum of two weeks' paid leave at £184 per week. In 2023, out of 605,000 babies born, only 195,000 dads received statutory paternity pay, equating to less than one father for every three children. Evidence shows that early bonds between fathers and their children are critical for the child's development."]
Specific Asks
['The lead MP asks the Government to review parental leave rights further so that a conversation about it can be had. He also calls for longer paternity leave, better-paid leave, and non-transferrable leave to encourage take-up.']
5G Connectivity Telford and West Midlands 2026-01-20
20 January 2026
Adjournment Debate
Led by this MP
It is good to see the Minister in his place. He is a man with great knowledge of, and passion for, this agenda, and I know he will take it forward in Telford, west midlands and further afield. Despite...
New Towns 2026-01-15
15 January 2026
General Debate
Contributed to this debate
The New Towns Act of 1946 aimed to address severe housing shortages, overcrowding, and poor living conditions post-war by planning whole communities with homes alongside jobs, schools, services, and g...
Business of the House 2026-01-15
15 January 2026
General Debate
Contributed to this debate
The MP expressed concern over the lack of full costing in the strategic defence review, resulting in delays to the Defence Investment Plan. He highlighted issues faced by local businesses such as the ...
Northern Powerhouse Rail 2026-01-14
14 January 2026
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Resident Doctors Industrial Action 2025-12-10
10 December 2025
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Conduct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer 2025-12-10
10 December 2025
General Debate
Contributed to this debate
The right hon. Member for Central Devon (Sir Mel Stride) moved a substantive motion calling on the Chancellor to apologise for misleading the country about public finances, rolling the pitch for raisi...
Child Poverty Strategy 2025-12-08
08 December 2025
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Restriction of Jury Trials 2025-12-08
08 December 2025
Urgent Question
Contributed to this debate
Will the Minister confirm the accuracy of data used to justify the restriction of jury trials in relation to rape victim attrition rates and magistrates court capacity? The MP expresses concern over t...
Police Reform 2025-11-13
13 November 2025
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Curriculum and Assessment Review 2025-11-05
05 November 2025
Ministerial Statement
Contributed to this debate
Attendance
86.4%
19 of 22 votes
Aye Votes
9
40.9% of votes
No Votes
10
45.5% of votes
Abstentions
3
13.6% of votes
03 Feb 2026
VOTED AYE
Universal Credit (Removal of Two Child Limit) Bill: Second Reading
Ayes: 458
Noes: 104
Passed
28 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
Opposition Day: British Indian Ocean Territory
Ayes: 103
Noes: 284
Failed
28 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
Opposition Day: Youth unemployment
Ayes: 91
Noes: 287
Failed
27 Jan 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Medical Training (Prioritisation) Bill: Amendment 9
Ayes: 91
Noes: 378
Failed
27 Jan 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Medical Training (Prioritisation) Bill: Amendment 1
Ayes: 88
Noes: 310
Failed
27 Jan 2026
DID NOT VOTE
Medical Training (Prioritisation) Bill: Amendment 2
Ayes: 61
Noes: 311
Failed
21 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
National Insurance Contributions (Employer Pensions Contributions) Bill Commi...
Ayes: 195
Noes: 317
Failed
21 Jan 2026
VOTED AYE
The Northern Ireland Troubles (Legacy and Reconciliation) Act 2023 (Remedial...
Ayes: 373
Noes: 106
Passed
21 Jan 2026
VOTED AYE
National Insurance Contributions (Employer Pensions Contributions) Bill: Thir...
Ayes: 316
Noes: 194
Passed
21 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
National Insurance Contributions (Employer Pensions Contributions) Bill Commi...
Ayes: 191
Noes: 326
Failed
20 Jan 2026
VOTED AYE
Diego Garcia Military Base and British Indian Ocean Territory Bill: motion to...
Ayes: 347
Noes: 184
Passed
20 Jan 2026
VOTED AYE
Sentencing Bill: motion to disagree with Lords Amendment 7
Ayes: 319
Noes: 127
Passed
20 Jan 2026
VOTED AYE
Diego Garcia Military Base and British Indian Ocean Territory Bill: motion to...
Ayes: 344
Noes: 182
Passed
20 Jan 2026
VOTED AYE
Diego Garcia Military Base and British Indian Ocean Territory Bill: motion to...
Ayes: 347
Noes: 185
Passed
13 Jan 2026
VOTED AYE
Finance (No. 2) Bill Committee: Clause 63 Stand part
Ayes: 348
Noes: 167
Passed
13 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
Finance (No. 2) Bill Committee: New Clause 26
Ayes: 172
Noes: 334
Failed
13 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
Finance (No. 2) Bill Committee: New Clause 9
Ayes: 181
Noes: 335
Failed
13 Jan 2026
VOTED AYE
Finance (No. 2) Bill Committee: Clause 86 stand part
Ayes: 344
Noes: 173
Passed
13 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
Finance (No. 2) Bill Committee: New Clause 25
Ayes: 187
Noes: 351
Failed
13 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
Finance (No. 2) Bill Committee: New Clause 24
Ayes: 184
Noes: 331
Failed
12 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
Finance (No. 2) Bill Committee: New Clause 7
Ayes: 188
Noes: 341
Failed
12 Jan 2026
VOTED NO
Finance (No. 2) Bill Committee: Amendment 3
Ayes: 185
Noes: 344
Failed
2
PMQs Asked
25
Ministerial Questions Asked
62
House of Commons Debates Involved
1
Westminster Hall Debates Led
0
Statements / Bills
0
Petitions Presented
22
Voting Record
Activity Compared to Peers
How does this MP's parliamentary activity compare to the national average across 649 MPs?
Prime Minister's Questions
+3% above average
This MP:
2
Average:
1.9
Ministerial Questions
+215% above average
This MP:
25
Average:
7.9
Westminster Hall Debates Led
-35% below average
This MP:
1
Average:
1.5
Commons Chamber Debates
+2522% above average
This MP:
62
Average:
2.4
Statements / Bills Proposed
-100% below average
This MP:
0
Average:
5.1
Petitions Presented
-100% below average
This MP:
0
Average:
2.2
Voting Attendance Rate (%)
+14% above average
This MP:
86.4
Average:
75.6
Important Context
- - Ministers answer questions rather than asking them, so have different activity patterns
- - Activity quantity doesn't measure quality or effectiveness of representation
- - Some MPs focus more on constituency work than parliamentary questions
- - Newly elected MPs will have less parliamentary history
About This Page
This page tracks Shaun Davies's parliamentary activity including questions asked, debates (Commons Chamber + Westminster Hall), statements/bills, and petitions presented.