Vale of Glamorgan / data

Kanishka Narayan · Labour Party · sitting since 04 Jul 2024 · every division, speech and committee appearance.
Since election
660days
from 04 Jul 2024
Divisions
404
of 504 possible
Attendance
80%
100 absent / paired
Whip alignment
99%
vs party majority
Speeches
282
37 debates
Written Qs
68
68 answered
Committees
0
memberships
Expenses
£186k paid
FY 2024–2025 · 82 claims
Interests
4
2 categories

A · Overview

Last update: 25 Apr 2026

Issue volume

Top issues by total divisions voted — engagement only, not direction.
IssueVolumeVotes
Taxation
83
Economy
72
Employment
45
Education
37
Crime & Policing
33
Constitution and Democracy
27
Housing
22
Energy
21

Speech topics

Words spoken, by topic. Source: Hansard.
TopicDebatesWords
Economy Jobs2248,589
Defence1137,141
Technology1822,546
Utilities416,768
Other310,171
Health87,667
Local Government47,196
Crime84,773

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
20 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill: Third ReadingMPs voted on the Third Reading of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill — the final Commons vote on whether to pass the assisted dyinFree voteNo
13 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill: New Clause 1Vote on New Clause 1 to the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, a private member's bill on assisted dying. Based on available debate cFree voteAye
13 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill: New Clause 2Vote on New Clause 2 to the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, debated alongside related amendments including provisions on guidance,Free voteAye

C · Speeches

Source: Hansard · 57,984 words
DateContributionWords
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)Platforms have a responsibility to comply with the Act. I suspect there are many cases where they have done so. We do not ask platforms to report every single instance where they h35
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)I am very happy to write to the platforms and ask them for data.14
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)There are two separate questions here. One is the question of who is responsible. You have rightly answered that yourself in that context: Ofcom is responsible for the implementati89
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)On the responsibility question, as Ofcom has itself told you, it is responsible for the implementation of the Online Safety Act. I am the junior Minister responsible for it; the Se129
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)When the foreign interference offence as covered by the Online Safety Act applies, Ofcom is the regulator in charge of ensuring that platforms, which have the duty to comply with t176
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)The main thing I would say is that the online experience at the moment for me, and I expect for all of you, is not satisfactory in a couple of different ways. There might be instan58
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)On the first question of whether it is an offence or not, ostensibly it feels totally wrong to me. Given the threshold set in the law, which is that you just need reasonable ground158
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)I try to limit it but of course I do, yes.11
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)As you will appreciate, foreign interference offences have a series of offline instances. You will be very well aware of widely covered cases, not least those subject to court acti92
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)In its implementation of the online aspects of foreign interference as they relate to the Online Safety Act, Ofcom reports to us in the DSIT context.26
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)Prosecuted? Talitha, I am going to have to rely on you to decide.13
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)No, not at all. In fact, it is the opposite. The elements of foreign interference covered in the Online Safety Act come from the offence but the foreign interference offence covers39
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)That is right.3
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)Sorry, that is an independent thing.6
14 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1823)Yes. Foreign interference as an offence is very much owned by the Home Office. There are some aspects of deepfakes that I am involved in. The question of personality rights, for ex44

D · Written questions

Source: UK Parliament Written Questions API (questions-statements.parliament.uk) · 68 tabled · 68 answered · 20 Jan 202503 Jul 2025
Top departments
DepartmentQuestionsShare
Department for Science, Innovation and Technology1522.1%
Treasury1014.7%
Ministry of Defence913.2%
Home Office68.8%
Ministry of Justice57.4%
Department of Health and Social Care45.9%
Department for Business and Trade34.4%
Department for Education34.4%
Most recent
DateDepartmentQuestionStatus
03 Jul 2025Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps his Department is taking to (a) support research into (i) Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP) and (ii) epilepsy-related mortality, (b) improve understanding of the…Answered
26 Jun 2025Department for Work and PensionsTo ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what steps her Department is taking to reduce waiting times at the Pensions Ombudsman for (a) older pensioners and (b) other people.Answered
19 May 2025Department of Health and Social CareTo ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether his Department plans to (a) launch a further review into and (b) consider the potential merits of (i) recognition and (ii) redress for people affected by the historic use of…Answered
19 May 2025TreasuryTo ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether her Department plans to review the Approved Mileage Allowance Payment rates for employees who use their own vehicles for work purposes, in the context of trends in the level of (a) fuel and (b…Answered
19 May 2025Department for TransportTo ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what steps her Department is taking to support manufacturers of (a) 44-tonne and (b) all weights of volumetric concrete mixers.Answered
19 May 2025Ministry of DefenceTo ask the Secretary of State for Defence, what steps his Department is taking to ensure that the VALOUR support system is accessible to veterans in (a) rural and (b) remote areas.Answered
22 Apr 2025Wales OfficeTo ask the Secretary of State for Wales, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of the proposed increase in defence spending on the economy in Wales.Answered
02 Apr 2025TreasuryTo ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps she is taking to increase retail investor participation in UK capital markets.Answered
02 Apr 2025TreasuryTo ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps she is taking to reduce friction in the UK’s payments infrastructure.Answered
02 Apr 2025Department for Culture, Media and SportTo ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, what discussions she has had with the Welsh Government on (a) the long-term sustainability of Welsh National Opera’s full-time orchestra and (b) ensuring the continuation of its to…Answered
02 Apr 2025TreasuryTo ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps she is taking to support the allocation of a greater share of defined contribution pension capital into UK productive assets, in the context of the Mansion House reforms.Answered
02 Apr 2025Department for EducationTo ask the Secretary of State for Education, whether she has made an assessment of the potential merits of embedding financial literacy more systematically across the national curriculum to support long-term household financial resilience a…Answered
02 Apr 2025Ministry of JusticeTo ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what steps her Department is taking to improve managerial oversight in the Probation Service.Answered
02 Apr 2025Ministry of JusticeTo ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what assessment she has made of the impact of missed probation appointments by high-risk offenders on public safety; and what steps she is taking to ensure consistent enforcement of breach protocol…Answered
02 Apr 2025Ministry of JusticeTo ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what steps her Department is taking to improve communication and information sharing between (a) South Wales and Gwent and (b) other regional probation services in the management of high-risk offen…Answered

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 · £185,623 paid · 82 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 Costs6426,99514.5%
Accommodation916,8009.1%
MP Travel02,2671.2%
Staff Travel03,3821.8%
Staffing0136,18073.4%
Top itemised cost types
Cost typeCategoryClaimsPaid (£)
RentAccommodation916,800
Stationery & printingOffice Costs3814,135
Equipment - purchaseOffice Costs149,184
Maintenance, Redecorations & RepairsOffice Costs41,204
Software & applicationsOffice Costs1738
Bought-in servicesOffice Costs1240
Waste disposal, confidential waste & rubbish collectionOffice Costs1110
Landline phone & internet - rental & usageOffice Costs1108
Venue hire, meetings & surgeriesOffice Costs154
Landline phone & internet - installation & equipment purchaseOffice Costs136
HospitalityOffice Costs219
Most recent
DateCategoryDescriptionPaid (£)Status
01 Apr 2025Accommodation
Rent
Rent2,400Paid
31 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Constituent Correspondence Invoice [200011797-522]7,256Paid
31 Mar 2025Office Costs
Venue hire, meetings & surgeries
[200011798-170]54Paid
31 Mar 2025Accommodation
Rent
2024-25 [***] rent pro-rata-2,400Paid
27 Mar 2025Office Costs
Software & applications
Yearly Subscription for 10 staff members for Open AI Enterprise. [200012432-2]738Paid
27 Mar 2025Office Costs
Hospitality
Coffee and Milk10Paid
20 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202523Paid
11 Mar 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Invitation to Parliament - printing and delivery6,000Paid
11 Mar 2025Office Costs
Landline phone & internet - rental & usage
Internet108Paid
11 Mar 2025Office Costs
Landline phone & internet - installation & equipment purchase
Internet36Paid
06 Mar 2025Office Costs
Equipment - purchase
Office Boffins - 5 x desks, cupboard and meeting table - for new constituency office [200011462-13]3,436Paid
04 Mar 2025Accommodation
Rent
Rent2,400Paid
28 Feb 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202569Paid
28 Feb 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202523Paid
28 Feb 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202511Paid
26 Feb 2025Office Costs
Hospitality
Office and Cleaning supplies9Paid
24 Feb 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202526Paid
19 Feb 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202523Paid
19 Feb 2025Office Costs
Stationery & printing
Banner March 202511Paid
18 Feb 2025Office Costs
Equipment - purchase
Office Boffins - Desk Drawers - for new constituency office [200011462-12]1,017Paid

G · Register of interests

Source: UK Parliament Members API — Registered Interests (members-api.parliament.uk) · 4 current · last amended 10 Mar 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)3 entries
10 Mar 2026
Name of donor: Mundev Wouhra Address of donor: private Amount of donation or nature and value if donation in kind: £10,000 Date received: 6 February 2026 Date accepted: 9 February 2026 Donor status: individual (Registered 5 March 2026)
06 Jan 2026
Name of donor: Mundev Wouhra Address of donor: private Amount of donation or nature and value if donation in kind: £10,000 Date received: 6 December 2025 Date accepted: 8 December 2025 Donor status: individual (Registered 2 January 2026)
02 Sept 2025
Name of donor: India Legal Services Limited Address of donor: 134 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 9SA Amount of donation or nature and value if donation in kind: £4,000 returned in full on 6th September 2025 Date received: 11 July 2025 Date accepted: 11 July 2025 Donor status: company, registration 04868952 (Registered 8 August 2025; updated 21 September 2025)
3. Gifts, benefits and hospitality from UK sources1 entry
29 Apr 2025
Name of donor: Franco-British Colloque Ltd Address of donor: Station House, Station Approach, East Horsley, Surrey KT24 6QX Amount of donation or nature and value if donation in kind: Food and accommodation while attending the Franco-British Colloque 2025 at the Tate Gallery and Fairmont Windsor Park Hotel, value £1,356 Date received: 1 February 2025 Date accepted: 1 February 2025 Donor status: company, registration 06913437 (Registered 15 April 2025)

H · Ward results

Source: Local Government Boundary Commission · DCLEAPIL

Most recent winning councillor in each ward — 17 wards, 38 councillor seats.

WardCouncillorPartyVotesElection
BarucMark Jonathan HooperPlaid Cymru - The Party of Wales97805 May 2022
BarucNic HodgesPlaid Cymru - The Party of Wales1,12205 May 2022
BarucSteffan WiliamPlaid Cymru - The Party of Wales1,11805 May 2022
ButtrillsIan JohnsonPlaid Cymru - The Party of Wales64305 May 2022
ButtrillsSusan Lloyd-SelbyLabour Party64105 May 2022
CadocCatherine IannucciLabour Party1,09005 May 2022
CadocEwan GoodjohnLabour Party1,07705 May 2022
CadocGareth Michael BallLabour Party1,10105 May 2022
CadocHelen PayneLabour Party1,08605 May 2022
CastlelandMillie CollinsPlaid Cymru - The Party of Wales47205 May 2022
CastlelandPamela DrakeLabour Party52405 May 2022
CourtBronwen Ellen BrooksLabour Party50905 May 2022
CourtSandra Davies PerkesLabour Party46205 May 2022
CowbridgeCharles Edward Alexander ChampionConservative and Unionist Party1,10405 May 2022
CowbridgeNicholas James WoodConservative and Unionist Party97505 May 2022
CowbridgeRobert Louis Charles FisherConservative and Unionist Party96005 May 2022
DyfanBelinda Loveluck-EdwardsLabour Party74005 May 2022
DyfanEmma Jane GoodjohnLabour Party77405 May 2022
GibbonsdownJulie AvietLabour Party67405 May 2022
GibbonsdownMargaret WilkinsonLabour Party60005 May 2022
IlltydHoward HamiltonLabour Party1,17705 May 2022
IlltydJanice CharlesConservative and Unionist Party95305 May 2022
IlltydNaomi MarshallseaLabour Party1,31705 May 2022
LlandowChristine Ann CaveConservative and Unionist Party46605 May 2022
Llantwit MajorEddie WilliamsLlantwit First Independents1,44305 May 2022
Llantwit MajorGwyn JohnLlantwit First Independents2,00805 May 2022
Llantwit MajorJayne Margaret NormanLlantwit First Independents1,45905 May 2022
Llantwit MajorSally Margaret HanksLlantwit First Independents1,79505 May 2022
Peterston Super ElyMichael MorganIndependent Berwick Hills Resident48605 May 2022
RhooseGillian BruceConservative and Unionist Party91505 May 2022
RhooseSamantha CampbellIndependent Berwick Hills Resident89505 May 2022
RhooseWilliam HennessyConservative and Unionist Party83705 May 2022
St AthanJulie Lynch-WilsonLabour Party47405 May 2022
St AthanStephen James HainesConservative and Unionist Party48405 May 2022
St Brides MajorCarys StallardLabour Party76405 May 2022
St Brides MajorJo ProtheroeLabour Party73505 May 2022
St Nicholas LlancarfanIan Anthony Neil PerryIndependent Berwick Hills Resident46005 May 2022
WenvoeRussell Edward GodfreyConservative and Unionist Party60205 May 2022

I · Demographics

Source: ONS Census 2021 · NOMIS
IndicatorValueNotes
Population (2021 Census)94,385Electorate 74,465 (2024)
Median age43years
Degree-educated34.3%level 4 or above
Ethnicity (White)95.2%2021 Census ethnic group
Owner-occupied70.7%households
Private-rented16.0%households
Social-rented13.3%households
Employment rate55.6%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.

← Back to the dispatch