Ashley Fox

Opposition Assistant Whip (Commons)

Conservative MP for Bridgwater

UK Parliament Profile

About your Member of Parliament

Your MP (Ashley Fox) represents you, and all of the people who live in Bridgwater, 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

Profile

Conservative MP for Bridgwater

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

Social Media

Expenses

Topics of interest

  • Ministry of Justice
  • Department of Health and Social Care
  • Department for Environment
  • Food and Rural Affairs
  • Cabinet Office
  • Department for Work and Pensions
  • Ministry of Justice: Buildings
  • Department for Energy Security and Net Zero: Ministers' Private Offices
  • Attorney General: Buildings
  • Nurseries: Employers' Contributions
  • Department for Education: Buildings

Currently held offices

  • Member, Dogs (Protection of Livestock) (Amendment) Bill Committee (since 21 May 2025)
  • Member, Speaker's Advisory Committee on Works of Art (since 6 Feb 2025)
  • Opposition Assistant Whip (Commons) (since 18 Nov 2024)
  • Member, Justice Committee (since 21 Oct 2024)

Other offices held in the past

  • Member, Employment Rights Bill Committee (20 Nov 2024 to 16 Jan 2025)

Previous MPs in this constituency

Public bill committees (Sittings attended)

Recent appearances

  • Upcoming Business – Commons: Main Chamber 11 Jul 2025

    Employment Rights (Special Constables) Bill: Second Reading – Ashley Fox. Private Members' Bills
  • Work and Pensions: Unemployment Levels 23 Jun 2025

    What assessment she has made of the potential implications for her policies of recent trends in the level of unemployment.
  • Work and Pensions: Unemployment Levels 23 Jun 2025

    Unemployment is now 115,000 higher than when Labour took office. The Chancellor’s new jobs tax and the Employment Rights Bill make hiring a new person more expensive. The family farms and family business taxes are reducing investment. Can the Minister therefore explain how he will reduce unemployment while the Chancellor is pursuing policies that increase it?

More of Ashley Fox’s recent appearances

RSS feed (?)

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