Rosie Winterton’s voting in Parliament

Rosie Winterton is a Labour MP, and on the vast majority of issues votes the same way as other Labour MPs.

This is a selection of Rosie Winterton’s votes.

• Voted a mixture of for and against university tuition fees Show votes 9 votes for, 4 votes against, 3 absences, between 1998–2017
• Almost always voted for paying higher benefits over longer periods for those unable to work due to illness or disability Show votes 13 votes for, 0 votes against, 2 absences, between 2011–2016
• Consistently voted for raising welfare benefits at least in line with prices Show votes 5 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2013
• Almost always voted against reducing central government funding of local government Show votes 0 votes for, 5 votes against, 2 absences, between 2010–2018
• Almost always voted against fewer MPs in the House of Commons Show votes 1 vote for, 6 votes against, 1 absence, between 2010–2016
• Generally voted for replacing Trident with a new nuclear weapons system Show votes 4 votes for, 0 votes against, 3 absences, between 2007–2016

We have lots more plain English analysis of Rosie Winterton’s voting record on issues like health, welfare, taxation and more. Visit Rosie Winterton’s full vote analysis page for more.

Rosie Winterton

Last updated: 13 Jun 2018

Recent appearances

• Standards: Summer Adjournment 24 Jul 2018

  Order. After the next speaker, I am going to have to take the limit down to six minutes.

• Standards: Summer Adjournment 24 Jul 2018

  I thank the hon. Lady for giving me notice of her point of order. As she says, there is a written ministerial statement today announcing the publication of the national planning policy framework. There is no legal requirement to lay this paper. As she says, it has been published online, although it is not available in the Vote Office. She has put on record her point about the inconvenience...

• Bill Presented: Strengthening the Union 23 Jul 2018

  Order. Is the hon. Gentleman going to take an intervention?

More of Rosie Winterton’s recent appearances

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Profile

Labour MP for Doncaster Central

Entered the House of Commons on 1 May 1997 — General election

• Personal website
• Wikipedia page
• BBC News profile

Social Media

• https://facebook.com/DoncasterLabour

Expenses

• Expenses from 2004 to 2009
• Expenses from 2010 onwards

Topics of interest

Rosie Winterton campaigned to remain in the European Union Source: BBC

• Transport
• Home Department
• Department for Communities and Local Government
• Electoral Commission Committee
• Education
• East Coast Railway Line: Rolling Stock
• Local Enterprise Partnerships
• Electoral Register: Doncaster
• Schools: Doncaster
• Roads: Doncaster

Currently held offices

• Member, Standing Orders Committee (since 1 Nov 2017)
• Member, Panel of Chairs (since 28 Jun 2017)
• Deputy Speaker (Second Deputy Chairman of Ways and Means) (since 28 Jun 2017)

Other offices held in the past

• Member, House of Commons Commission (31 Oct 2016 to 3 May 2017)
• Member, Liaison Committee (Commons) (26 Oct 2016 to 3 May 2017)
• Chair, Finance Committee (Commons) (26 Oct 2016 to 3 May 2017)
• Member, Finance Committee (Commons) (17 Oct 2016 to 26 Oct 2016)
• Opposition Chief Whip (Commons) (8 Oct 2010 to 6 Oct 2016)
• Member, Speaker's Committee for the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (23 Jun 2010 to 26 Jan 2011)
• Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (12 May 2010 to 8 Oct 2010)
• Shadow Minister (Women) (28 Feb 2010 to 30 Oct 2010)
• Member, Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission (12 Oct 2009 to 6 May 2010)
• Minister of State (Department for Communities and Local Government) (Local Government) (also in the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills) (9 Jun 2009 to 6 May 2010)
• Minister of State (Department for Business, Innovation and Skills) (Regional Economic Development and Co-ordination); (also in the Department for Communities and Local Government) (9 Jun 2009 to 6 May 2010)
• Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions) (Pensions Reform) and Minister (Yorkshire and the Humber) (5 Oct 2008 to 5 Jun 2009)
• Minister of State (Regional Affairs) (Yorkshire and the Humber) (10 Jan 2008 to 6 May 2010)
• Minister of State (Department for Transport) (29 Jun 2007 to 5 Oct 2008)
• The Minister of State, Department of Health (13 Jun 2003 to 28 Jun 2007)
• Parliamentary Secretary (Lord Chancellor's Department) (11 Jun 2001 to 13 Jun 2003)

Previous MPs in this constituency

• Harold Walker

Public bill committees (Sittings attended)

• Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Bill Committee (8 out of 8)
• Local Transport Bill Committee (10 out of 10)
• Mental Health Bill Committee (12 out of 12)
• Mental Capacity Bill Committee (11 out of 12)
• Human Tissue Bill Committee (6 out of 8)
• Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill Committee (10 out of 10)
• Divorce (Religious Marriages) Bill Committee (1 out of 1)
• Public Trustee (Liability and Fees) Bill Committee (1 out of 1)
• Adoption and Children Bill Committee (21 out of 23)
• Private Security Industry Bill Committee (7 out of 7)

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 126 debates in the last year — well above average amongst MPs. See all Rosie Winterton’s speeches
• Has received answers to 0 written questions in the last year — well below average amongst MPs.
• Replied within 2 or 3 weeks to a high number of messages sent via WriteToThem.com during 2015, according to constituents.
• Has voted in 0.00% of votes in this Parliament with this affiliation — well below average amongst MPs. (From Public Whip)
• People have made 57 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.
• 69 people are tracking this MP — email me updates on Rosie Winterton’s activity
• Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 690 times in debates — well above average amongst MPs. (Why is this here?)