Recent Votes
This page shows Christopher Pincher's most recent 20 votes.
For each vote you can see the vote in the context of the debate.
If they spoke in the same section as the vote, links to the speeches will be listed under the vote.
You can also see more analysis of individual votes through TheyWorkForYou Votes.
For a longer-term view of Christopher Pincher's voting across different policy areas,
see their voting summary.
29 Jun 2022
-
On 29 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted yes on Northern Ireland Troubles (Legacy and Reconciliation) Bill Committee: Clauses 18 to 25 etc. stand part
-
On 29 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted no on Northern Ireland Troubles (Legacy and Reconciliation) Bill Committee:Amendment 98
-
On 29 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted no on Northern Ireland Troubles (Legacy and Reconciliation) Bill Committee: Amendment 97
27 Jun 2022
-
On 27 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted yes on Northern Ireland Protocol Bill: Second Reading
21 Jun 2022
-
On 21 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted no on Opposition Day: Adviser on Ministerial Interests
20 Jun 2022
-
On 20 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted yes on High Speed Rail (Crewe - Manchester) Bill
15 Jun 2022
-
On 15 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted yes on Rail strikes (main question)
-
On 15 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted no on Rail strikes: Opposition amendment (a)
14 Jun 2022
-
On 14 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted no on Opposition Day: censure Minister for Safe and Legal Migration
13 Jun 2022
-
On 13 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted no on Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill Report Stage: Amendment 17
-
On 13 Jun 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted no on Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill: Report stage: New Clause 4
25 May 2022
-
On 25 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted no on Product Security and Telecommunications Infrastructure Bill Report Stage: Amendment 14
24 May 2022
-
On 24 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted to establish the Independent Commission for Reconciliation and Information Recovery (ICRIR), make it the sole investigator of deaths and serious injuries connected with the Northern Ireland Troubles and introduce a conditional scheme for immunity from prosecution for those cooperating with the commission.
23 May 2022
-
On 23 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted to create new protest related offences, including "locking on", "obstructing major transport works" and "interference with use or operation of key national infrastructure", to expand police stop and search powers in relation to protests, and to give more powers to courts to deal with those convicted of protest related offences.
-
On 23 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted to create new protest related offences, including "locking on", "obstructing major transport works" and "interference with use or operation of key national infrastructure", to expand police stop and search powers in relation to protests, and to give more powers to courts to deal with those convicted of protest related offences.
18 May 2022
-
On 18 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted to indicate support for the Conservative government's programme of legislation which included growing the economy, cutting taxes, funding the National Health Service to reduce the COVID backlogs, supporting the people of Ukraine, reducing public sector debt and controlling inflation and empowering local leaders.
-
On 18 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted not to express support for a series of policy proposals put forward by the leader of the Scottish National Party Ian Blackford MP. The policies in question were: protecting workers' rights, doing more in respect of the cost of living and climate change; increasing benefits; imposing windfall taxes; retaining existing EU derived law and retaining the existing Human Rights Act.
-
On 18 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted not to express support for a broad set of policies put forward by the leader of the Liberal Democrats. The policies in question were: providing more help to unpaid carers; tackling issues in education relating to special educational needs or disability; supporting pupils impacted by the pandemic; doing more in respect of the cost of living; cutting VAT from 20 to 17.5%; tackling violence against women and girls; providing sanctuary to refugees fleeing war and persecution; tackling the shortage of GPs and dentists; tackling longer ambulance waiting times; restoring the target of 0.7% of Gross National Income for aid, and not cutting the armed forces.
-
On 18 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted not to express support for an immediate emergency budget to tackle the cost of living crisis and bringing an end to a period of slow growth and high taxation.
17 May 2022
-
On 17 May 2022:
Christopher Pincher voted not to express support for a windfall tax on the profits of oil and gas producers to be used to reduce domestic energy prices.
As a result of COVID-19, some MPs were less able to vote in Parliament in certain periods, and this will be reflected by absences in their voting record.
- 11th May to 2nd June 2020
-
All MPs could vote remotely through an online voting tool. Votes cast remotely are shown as normal on the TheyWorkForYou voting record.
- 2nd to 9th June 2020
-
The option of online voting was removed, and a number of MPs may have been unable to vote because they were not physically able to attend.
- 10th June 2020 onwards
-
The requirements on proxy voting were relaxed, allowing MPs to designate another MP to cast a vote on their behalf.
If an MP votes by proxy, it is effectively exactly the same as if they cast the vote in person and it shows up on their TheyWorkForYou voting record.
MPs are not required to designate a proxy, and may instead pair with an opposing MP to miss a vote. Parliament does not record when two MPs have come to a pairing arrangement, so on TheyWorkForYou, they will both appear to have been absent for the vote.
See more detail on votes during the COVID-19 period here.
Note for journalists and researchers: The data on this page may be used freely, on condition that TheyWorkForYou.com is cited as the source.
This data was produced by TheyWorkForYou from a variety of sources.
For an explanation of the vote descriptions please see our page about voting information on TheyWorkForYou.
Profile photo: © Parliament (CC-BY 3.0)
