State IntegrityReceipts, not verdicts

James Brokenshire

Conservative, formerly House of Commons

James Brokenshire's record in power, set out from official sources: the seats and posts Parliament records, statements and pledges set beside the official figures, and corrections made to the official record. This page lists them; it doesn't rate them.

Official corrections

Records in which James Brokenshire corrected an answer or the Commons record, or which the UK Statistics Authority addressed to James Brokenshire:

Career on the official record

The Rt Hon James Brokenshire died in service 7th October 2021, as the Conservative MP for Old Bexley and Sidcup.

The official record lists 2 seats or regions held: Hornchurch (5 May 2005 to 6 May 2010); Old Bexley and Sidcup (6 May 2010 to 7 October 2021).

James Brokenshire held 6 government posts recorded by UK Parliament, the longest being Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office) (11 May 2011 to 8 February 2014).

The record also lists 1 opposition front-bench post.

PartyConservative
Last sat inHouse of Commons
Government posts6

Government posts

RoleFromTo
Minister of State (Home Office)13 February 20207 July 2021
Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government30 April 201824 July 2019
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland14 July 20168 January 2018
Minister of State (Home Office) (Security and Immigration)8 February 201414 July 2016
Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office)11 May 20118 February 2014
Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office)13 May 201011 May 2011

Opposition posts

RoleFromTo
Shadow Minister (Home Affairs)8 November 20066 May 2010

Seats held

SeatFromTo
Old Bexley and Sidcup6 May 20107 October 2021
Hornchurch5 May 20056 May 2010

Houses of Parliament

HouseFromTo
House of Commons5 May 20057 October 2021

Party

PartyFromTo
Conservative5 May 20057 October 2021

Check the record yourself

Source: James Brokenshire: career, UK Parliament, UK Parliament Members API: biography, read 23 October 2026. Dates and titles are as UK Parliament records them.

Explore more