Current parliament · from 5 July 2024
Every UK MP's votes, earnings and party funding
MPData compiles the published record of all 650 UK Members of Parliament, including vote attendance records, debate contributions, declared financial interests and party donations. Retrieving data from parliament.uk, the Electoral Commission and Companies House. Figures cover the current parliament only - from 5 July 2024 up to the present date. Every one of them links back to the record it came from.
Coverage
- Members tracked
- 654
- Divisions recorded
- 587
- Debates indexed
- 11,488
- Register entries
- 6,761
- Donations logged
- 3,957
- Days since election
- 797
Last import 10 Sep 2026, 03:45
Not published anywhere else
See who's really funding UK politics - across all sources
Donors and interest-benefactors are published as free-text names, so the same funder can appear a dozen different ways across the register and the donations record. MPData resolves each one to a single canonical entity, so you can see when a company, union or individual gives to more than one party, or backs both a party and an individual MP. Registered interests and party donations are the source records behind this — browse them directly, or start from the connections they reveal. Our cross party connections page shows how funders cross parties with donations and financial interests.
Donated to political parties
3,957 donations · Electoral Commission
Declared as outside interests
6,761 entries · Register of Members' Financial Interests
Mean voting participation
Median member: 72% of divisions they could vote in
Divisions since the election
Best attended: 603 members voting
Declared money into politics
By quarter, £ millions. Party donations reported to the Electoral Commission against financial interests declared by MPs.
Q1 2026 is the highest quarter of the parliament so far — £20.1m, 26% of all donations recorded since the election.
Donations are placed in the quarter the party accepted them. Registered interests are placed in the quarter they were declared, not received — a received date is missing from about half the register, and declarations cluster at the start of a parliament when every member registers at once.
Where the money went
Donations accepted this parliament, by party. See which funders gave to more than one of these.
Notable in the record
Extremes in the published data for the current parliament.
|
Largest single donation
Christopher Harborne · to Reform UK · 1 Aug 2025
|
£9m |
|
Highest single declared payment
Rishi Sunak · 16 Feb 2026
|
£1.1m |
|
Best-attended division
Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill: Third Reading · 20 Jun 2025
|
603 votes |
|
Most contributed-to debate
Direction of Government · 1 Sep 2026
|
120 speakers |
|
Newest register entries
30 days to 7 Sep 2026
|
32 entries |
The datasets
Members of Parliament
Every member of the current parliament with their constituency, party and service history, ranked on voting, debates and declared interests against the divisions and debates each was eligible for.
Financial connections
Donor and benefactor records resolved to one canonical entity each, so a company's payments to members and parties read together.
Party donors
Every individual and organisation named in the donation records, reproduced as published, duplicates and all.
Registered interest benefactors
Every individual and organisation that has provided an MP with employment, gifts or travel, reproduced as published, duplicates and all.
Party funding
Donations reported to the Electoral Commission, broken down by donor type and by how concentrated each party's funding is.
Voting records
Every division of the current parliament, with each member's attendance measured against the divisions they were eligible to vote in.
Debate contributions
Chamber and committee contributions, indexed by debate and by member, so participation can be compared like for like.
Register of interests
The published register, split by category with per-party and per-member totals: outside employment, gifts, donations and travel. Source data behind financial connections.
Our goal at MPData is to bring together data from parliament.uk, the electoral commission, companies house and other relevant sources and to present it in easily understood and impartial ways. Our interest is in what our elected officials are doing on our behalf, and what they are doing for others, including those paying them to take additional employment, providing them gifts or trips, or donating to a political party. We want to make it easier to compare figures and put them in context, to give people a better source of information than attention grabbing headlines and social media memes.