Peckham / data

Miatta Fahnbulleh · Labour and Co-operative Party · sitting since 04 Jul 2024 · every division, speech and committee appearance.
Since election
660days
from 04 Jul 2024
Divisions
351
of 504 possible
Attendance
70%
153 absent / paired
Whip alignment
99%
vs party majority
Speeches
756
65 debates
Written Qs
0
tabled
Committees
0
memberships
Expenses
£211k paid
FY 2024–2025 · 75 claims
Interests
1
1 category

A · Overview

Last update: 25 Apr 2026

Issue volume

Top issues by total divisions voted — engagement only, not direction.
IssueVolumeVotes
Taxation
67
Economy
61
Employment
38
Education
31
Constitution and Democracy
25
Welfare and Benefits
25
Housing
22
Crime & Policing
20

Speech topics

Words spoken, by topic. Source: Hansard.
TopicDebatesWords
Local Government44120,353
Economy Jobs3469,359
Housing2349,479
Environment1124,835
Transport520,020
Fiscal Policy518,879
Culture Community1313,430
Energy1810,780

B · Notable divisions

Source: Hansard · The Public Whip

Free votes, rebellions and high-salience whipped votes — the moments that distinguish this MP from the party machine. The full division-by-division record will follow once the per-MP archive is wired.

DateDivisionWhipMP voted
11 Jun 2025Draft Contracts for Difference (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Regulations 2025MPs voted on whether to approve new regulations extending subsidies (Contracts for Difference) to Drax power station, which burns biomass. SRebelledNo
13 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill: Amendment (b) to New Clause 14Vote on whether to strengthen the advertising ban in the Assisted Dying Bill by requiring that any advertising restrictions also cover situaFree voteAye

C · Speeches

Source: Hansard · 137,906 words
DateContributionWords
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI will come back to that point, because it relates to an amendment that I would like to speak to, but I want to fully address the point that has been made about call-in powers with
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
451
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillThis Government were elected with a clear mandate to deliver change, but to deliver change that people can see and feel, we must empower our communities. We are therefore determine
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
140
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillWe will be learning insights from Edinburgh and the other places that have applied the provision, and we will be providing further details and guidance on how it could work. In doi
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
72
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillWe have a policy that wherever there are new powers—whether they are conferred to local authorities or combined authorities—the new burdens principle is in place. In designing this
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
60
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillWhether it is in the planning system or in other systems, in instances where we have a contentious situation and disagreement because a local authority has not discharged its respo
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
579
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillThe question of unitarisation is being dealt with. Applications have been made and the Government are going through the process and looking at the objective criteria. No doubt the
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
419
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI am not going to resile from the fact that we want to build more homes, Madam Deputy Speaker. We have a housing crisis, and we absolutely need to build more homes across the count
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
161
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillAs my hon. Friend says, Lord amendment 41, with Lords amendment 95, would place the agent of change principle on a statutory footing in the planning and licensing and statutory nui
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
469
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI will make progress. For that reason, we cannot accept the amendment from the other place. The Government’s provisions are intended to bring greater clarity and consistency to loc
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
236
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI will have to make progress in case I incur the wrath of Madam Deputy Speaker. Finally, Lords amendments 85, 86, 97 to 116, 120 and 121 and 123 collectively seek to remove the Sec
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
128
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI will make a little more progress first. We also expanded the definition of previously developed land in the framework to include large areas of hardstanding, better reflecting la
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
153
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI will not give away, but I will pick up the hon. Member’s point about local government reorganisation. In his defence, he has been consistent on this throughout all these debates.
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
1,008
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI will make progress, if I may. Lords amendments 26 and 89 seek to specify that mayors, combined authorities and combined county authorities may designate greenfield land for devel
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
91
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI thank my hon. Friend for asking an important question, and for his ongoing engagement in this area. Let me take his question in the context of what we are trying to do through th
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
99
21 Apr 2026 English Devolution and Community Empowerment BillI will make progress because there is very little time left. I do have to take issue with the point about neighbourhood governance. We are told that we are centralising and trying
Local GovernmentHousingEnvironment
157

D · Written questions

Source: UK Parliament Written Questions API (questions-statements.parliament.uk)

No written questions tabled by this MP in our records.

E · Committees

Source: UK Parliament Committees API

No committee memberships recorded for this MP.

F · Expenses

Source: IPSA individual MP business-cost claims (theipsa.org.uk) · FY 2024–2025 · £210,682 paid · 75 claims

Every business-cost claim reimbursed by IPSA in the current financial year, grouped by category. “Aggregated” rows are IPSA’s own year-end totals for cost types like payroll and rent that aren’t itemised claim-by-claim.

Category breakdown
CategoryClaimsPaid (£)Share
Office Costs7312,0335.7%
Staffing0198,64994.3%
Top itemised cost types
Cost typeCategoryClaimsPaid (£)
Stationery & printingOffice Costs592,135
Software & applicationsOffice Costs32,131
Venue hire, meetings & surgeriesOffice Costs32,043
Mobile telephone - equipment purchaseOffice Costs21,854
Advertising and contact cardsOffice Costs31,519
Training - staffOffice Costs1950
Recruitment Services &CostsOffice Costs1900
Pooled staffing servicesOffice Costs1500
Most recent
DateCategoryDescriptionPaid (£)Status
24 Apr 2025Office Costs
Recruitment Services &Costs
Recruitment services for caseworker [200011793-473]900Paid
01 Apr 2025Office Costs
Software & applications
Purchase of software for constituency office [200011792-143]91Paid
30 Mar 2025Office Costs
Mobile telephone - equipment purchase
BACK MARKET [200011725-9749]1,764Paid
25 Mar 2025Office Costs
Training - staff
Staff training on AI tools for use in the Parliamentary office [200011633-15]950Paid
25 Mar 2025Office Costs
Advertising and contact cards
A5 constituency flyers advertising casework contact details in the constituency [200011792-142]901Paid
25 Mar 2025Office Costs
Venue hire, meetings & surgeries
Venue hire, meetings & surgeries882Paid
25 Mar 2025Office Costs
Advertising and contact cards
Posters to advertise casework contact details in the constituency [200011792-141]335Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 2025228Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 2025118Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202596Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202596Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202572Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202569Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202540Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202524Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202520Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202519Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202518Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202517Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202516Paid

G · Register of interests

Source: UK Parliament Members API — Registered Interests (members-api.parliament.uk) · 1 current · last amended 24 Feb 2026

Every financial interest declared by the MP, grouped under the Register’s official categories. Retracted entries are hidden but counted above.

2. (b) Any other support not included in Category 2(a)1 entry
24 Feb 2026
Name of donor: Gary Lubner Address of donor: private Amount of donation or nature and value if donation in kind: £28,500 supporting the work of my office. Date received: 30 January 2026 Date accepted: 30 January 2026 Donor status: individual (Registered 17 February 2026)

H · Ward results

Source: Local Government Boundary Commission · DCLEAPIL

Most recent winning councillor in each ward — 7 wards, 17 councillor seats.

WardCouncillorPartyVotesElection
FaradayMohamed Habib DeenLabour Party2,20104 Jul 2024
North WalworthDarren MerrillLabour Party1,77105 May 2022
North WalworthMartin SeatonLabour Party1,67205 May 2022
North WalworthNaima AliLabour Party1,90605 May 2022
Nunhead Queens RoadGavin James EdwardsLabour Party2,07205 May 2022
Nunhead Queens RoadReginald PopoolaLabour Party2,04005 May 2022
Nunhead Queens RoadSandra Dean RhuleLabour Party2,02505 May 2022
Old Kent RoadEvelyn AkotoLabour Party2,28305 May 2022
Old Kent RoadMichael Kayode SituLabour Party1,95905 May 2022
Old Kent RoadRichard John LivingstoneLabour Party2,04605 May 2022
PeckhamBarrie John HargroveLabour Party2,08005 May 2022
PeckhamCleo SoanesLabour Party1,98705 May 2022
PeckhamLeona Sabina EmmanuelLabour Party2,14805 May 2022
Rye LaneDavid PartonLabour Party3,34904 Jul 2024
St GilesEllie CumboLabour Party2,60605 May 2022
St GilesJason OchereLabour Party2,36005 May 2022
St GilesRobert Ian WingfieldLabour Party2,21705 May 2022

I · Demographics

Source: ONS Census 2021 · NOMIS
IndicatorValueNotes
Population (2021 Census)93,673Electorate 72,127 (2024)
Median age33years
Degree-educated50.0%level 4 or above
Ethnicity (White)41.6%2021 Census ethnic group
Owner-occupied27.7%households
Private-rented24.2%households
Social-rented47.6%households
Employment rate63.6%16-64 in work

J · Public spending

Source: HMT Public Expenditure Statistical Analyses (gov.uk/PESA) and departmental funding allocations · Status: Pending ingest

HMT publishes headline spending identifiable by region in PESA. Constituency-level capital allocations (Levelling-Up Fund, Towns Fund, UKSPF, transport capital, BEIS R&D) are published as separate departmental datasets. We are evaluating the cleanest reconciliation for a per-constituency view.

Sources

Hansard · UK Parliament Members API · UK Parliament Committees API · The Public Whip · Office for National Statistics · Local Government Boundary Commission for England · DCLEAPIL · NOMIS · HMRC SPI · ASHE.

Pending ingest: IPSA individual MP claims · Register of Members’ Financial Interests · HMT PESA & departmental funding allocations · UK Parliament Written Questions API (per-MP feed).

About this view

The data view is a structured archive — every datapoint is a row in a public source. Where a panel shows ‘pending’, the dataset is in the ingestion queue. Send corrections to corrections@beyondthevote.uk.

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