About your Member of Parliament

Your MP (Nick Timothy) represents you, and all of the people who live in West Suffolk, at the UK Parliament in Westminster.

MPs split their time between Parliament and their constituency. In Parliament, they debate and vote on new laws, review existing laws, and question the Government. In the constituency, their focus is on supporting local people and championing local issues. They have a small staff team who help with casework, maintain their diaries, and monitor their inbox.

What you can do

• Find out more about your MP, including their voting summary, register of interests and recent speeches.
• Write to your MP, or find out about your other local representatives on WriteToThem.com.
• Find out more about West Suffolk on the Local Intelligence Hub.

Profile

Conservative MP for West Suffolk

Entered the House of Commons on 5 July 2024 — General election

Expenses

• Expenses from 2010 onwards

Topics of interest

• Home Office
• Department for Energy Security and Net Zero
• Department of Health and Social Care
• Department for Transport
• Treasury
• Asylum: Sri Lanka
• Data Centres: Planning
• Asylum: Housing
• Ambulance Services: Vehicles
• Home Office: Equality

Currently held offices

• Opposition Assistant Whip (Commons) (since 18 Nov 2024)

Other offices held in the past

• Member, Employment Rights Bill Committee (13 Nov 2024 to 16 Jan 2025)

Previous MPs in this constituency

• Matthew Hancock
• Richard Spring

Public bill committees (Sittings attended)

• Employment Rights Bill Committee (20 out of 21)

Recent appearances

• Written Answers — Department of Health and Social Care: Ambulance Services: East of England 13 Mar 2025

  To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if he will list (a) ambulance substations and (b) the number of ambulances permanently located in the East of England in (i) January 2025 and (ii) February 2025.

• Employment Rights Bill 11 Mar 2025

  I do not see why the Government should not support this new clause. This seems to be an obvious example of labour market abuse, but the difference with many of the provisions in the Bill is that my new clause does not directly benefit trade unions who pay for the Labour party. Sadly, we know that there have been many sexual assaults and attacks committed by substitute workers. New clause 105...

More of Nick Timothy’s recent appearances

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