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David Burrowes
Conservative MP for Enfield, Southgate

    • Entered Parliament on 5 May 2005 — General election

    Voting record (from PublicWhip)

    How David Burrowes voted on key issues:

    • Has never voted on removing hereditary peers from the House of Lords. votes
    • Voted moderately for a wholly elected House of Lords. votes
    • Voted very strongly for replacing Trident. votes
    • Voted strongly for increasing the rate of VAT. votes
    • Voted very strongly against equal gay rights. votes
    • Has never voted on a stricter asylum system. votes
    • Voted moderately against Labour's anti-terrorism laws. votes
    • Voted very strongly against introducing ID cards. votes
    • Voted moderately against more EU integration. votes
    • Voted very strongly for university tuition fees. votes
    • Voted for raising England’s undergraduate tuition fee cap to £9,000 per year. votes
    • Voted very strongly for greater autonomy for schools. votes
    • Voted a mixture of for and against automatic enrolment in occupational pensions. votes
    • Voted moderately for encouraging occupational pensions. votes
    • Voted moderately against a smoking ban. votes
    • Voted moderately for laws to stop climate change. votes
    • Voted very strongly against a more proportional system for electing MPs. votes
    • Voted very strongly for an investigation into the Iraq war. votes
    • Voted a mixture of for and against a transparent Parliament. votes
    • Voted moderately against allowing ministers to intervene in inquests. votes

    Read about how the voting record is decided.

    More on well-known issues (from the Guardian) & their full record

    Topics of interest

    Asks most questions about

    • Departments: Justice, Health, Home Department, Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, Children, Schools and Families

    • Subjects (based on headings added by Hansard): Youth Custody, Prisons: Drugs, Young Offenders, Cord Blood, Victim Support Schemes

    (based on written questions asked by David Burrowes and answered by departments)

    Public Bill Committees (sittings attended)

    RSS feed Most recent appearances

    Oral Answers to Questions — Justice: Victim Support (15 May 2012)

    “Does the Under-Secretary agree that one of the greatest needs for victims beyond seeking justice is timely information—what Louise Casey has called “relentless information”? Will my hon. Friend assure me that all steps are being taken with the Home Office to ensure that victims are treated not as an afterthought, but as a priority when information is released?”

    Oral Answers to Questions — Prime Minister: Leveson Inquiry (25 Apr 2012)

    “I do not know Mr Michel, but I do know that the Secretary of State is a man of integrity and honesty. Will he make it crystal clear whether he recognises any of the conversations that have been attributed to him in Mr Michel’s e-mails?”

    Surrogate Parents (Leave, Pay and Allowance Arrangements): Clause 1 — Lord Chancellor’s functions (17 Apr 2012)

    “Will the hon. Lady give way?”

    More of David Burrowes's recent appearances

    Numerology

    Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, representatives may do other things not currently covered by this site. (More about this)

    • Has spoken in 46 debates in the last year — above average amongst MPs.
    • Has received answers to 10 written questions in the last year — below average amongst MPs.
    • Replied within 2 or 3 weeks to a medium number of messages sent via WriteToThem.com during 2008, according to constituents.
    • Has voted in 79.93% of votes in this Parliament with this affiliation — above average amongst MPs. (From Public Whip)
    • People have made 20 annotations on this MP’s speeches — well above average amongst MPs.
    • This MP's speeches, in Hansard, are readable by an average 17–18 year old, going by the Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level score.
    • 138 people are tracking this MP — email me updates on David Burrowes’s activity.
    • Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 204 times in debates — average amongst MPs. (Why is this here?)

    Register of Members’ Interests

    2. Remunerated employment, office, profession etc
    Consultant to Shepherd Harris and Co as a solicitor specialising in criminal law. Address: 96 Silver Street, Enfield, Middlesex.
    Received £182.72 on 18 July for being on police station call for the weekends commencing 17 June and 1 July. Hours:120 in total, plus 1.5 hrs advocacy as duty solicitor at Hatfield Magistrates on 18 June 2011. (Registered 21 July 2011)
    Received £200 for being on police station call for the weekends commencing 19 August and 2 September 2011. Hours: 108 hours in total. (Registered 24 November 2011)
    Received £200 for being on police station call for the weekends commencing 20 October and 11 November 2011. Hours: 120 hours in total. (Registered 19 December 2011)
    Received £55.15 for attending as duty solicitor at Hatfield Magistrates Court on 22 October 2011. Hours: 1 hr. (Registered 19 December 2011)
    8 February 2012, received £100 for being on police station call for the weekend commencing 16 December 2011. Hours: 60 hours in total. (Registered 10 February 2012)
    Received £100 for being on police station call for the weekend commencing 10 February 2012. Hours: 60 hours in total. (Registered 12 March 2012)

    Register last updated: 30 Apr 2012. More about the Register

    View the history of this MP's entries in the Register

    Expenses

    Figures in brackets are ranks.Data from parliament.uk (source). Read 2004/05 – 2008/09 and 1st quarter 2009/10 receipts.

    Type2008/09 (ranking out of 647)2007/08 (ranking out of 645)2006/07 (ranking out of 645)2005/062004/052003/042002/032001/02
    Staying away from main home£0 £0 £0 £0        
    London costs£2,916 (joint 1st with 49 others) £2,812 (joint 1st with 47 others) £2,712 (joint 1st with 46 others) £2,360        
    Office running costs£17,153 (347th) £18,076 (345th) £21,856 (190th) £28,380        
    Staffing costs£104,635 (58th) £86,713 (359th) £85,580 (275th) £75,224        
    Communications Allowance£6,621 (419th) £11,329 (65th) N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
    Members' Travel£3,061 (537th)1 £859 (619th)2 £2,250 (581st)3 £1,086        
    Members' Staff Travel£0 £6 (432nd) £7 (438th) £30        
    Members' Spouse Travel£33 (joint 331st with 1 other) £12 (360th) N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
    Members' Family Travel£0 £0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
    Centrally Purchased Stationery£2,882 (394th) £827 (joint 298th with 1 other) £1,756 (122nd) £1,084        
    Stationery: Associated Postage Costs£2,660 (274th) £3,825 (208th) £2,852 N/A N/A N/A N/A
    Centrally Provided Computer Equipment  £1,180 (joint 358th with 4 others) £1,082 (joint 276th with 17 others) £1,082        
    Other Costs£2,246 (64th) £2,493 (48th) £572 (71st) £0        
    Total£139,547 (462nd) £126,967 (560th) £119,640 (558th) £112,098        

    1 Regular journeys between home/constituency/Westminster: Mileage £148 (567th). Rail £1,211 (431st). Other: Rail £496 (43rd). European £1,206 (40th).

    2 Regular journeys between home/constituency/Westminster: Rail £754 (465th). Other: Rail £105 (112th).

    3 Car £18 (586th). Rail £866 (432nd). European £1,366 (23rd).