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Labour · MP for Watford · East of England, England

Matt Turmaine MP: votes, interests and costs

Matt Turmaine represents Watford in the House of Commons for Labour.

Recorded votes since July 2024
Commons Votes API
Written questions since July 2024
Written Questions API
Register entries
Register of Interests
2024 majority
House of Commons Library

On this page: offices · register of interests · business costs · votes · written questions · 2024 result

Offices and committees

UK Parliament records Matt Turmaine as a current member of these 4 committees.

Committees

Committee or postFromTo
Sporting Events Bill15 October 2026Current
City of London (Markets) Bill17 June 2026Current
City of London (Markets) Bill18 March 2026Current
Public Accounts Committee1 December 2025Current

Earlier committees

Committee or postFromTo
Finance (No. 2) Bill15 January 20263 February 2026

Source: Parliament Members API, read 15 October 2026, SHA-256 fb6d89646e3b.

Register of interests

Matt Turmaine has 1 entry in the Register of Members' Financial Interests, the earliest registered on 30 July 2024 and the latest on 30 July 2024. By category: Miscellaneous (1). Each entry is quoted as published, with its registration date; payments linked to an entry are listed under it.

8 Miscellaneous · registered 30 July 2024

Elected Councillor, Watford Borough Council. This is an unpaid role.
  • The type of interest: Unpaid role

Source: Register of Members' Financial Interests API, read 29 October 2026. The register entry on UK Parliament.

Business costs (IPSA)

IPSA, the body that sets and pays MPs' business costs, records staffing spending of £118,116 for Matt Turmaine in 2024-25 against a budget of £198,653. Office costs came to £32,503 of a £33,037 budget. Budgets for that year run from the MP's election on 4 July 2024, as IPSA's reason column states. IPSA publishes each budget, the amount spent and the amount left (the remaining amounts are in IPSA's files); no total across budgets is published, so none is given here.

IPSA figure2024-25
Staffing: spent£118,116.46
Office costs: spent£32,502.57
Accommodation: spent£0.00
Travel and subsistence (no cap): spent£0.00
Other costs (no cap): spent£0.00

Budgets set for 2024-25: office costs £33,037, staffing £198,653, accommodation £0 (Standard London area budget from 5 July 2024, and a start-up supplement of £6,000; Standard London area budget from 5 July 2024).

IPSA's CSVs for 2024-25, read 15 October 2026; constituency as IPSA lists it: Watford BC.

Staff roles listed by IPSA, 2024-25

Caseworker ×2 (fixed term full time), Office Manager (fixed term full time), Senior Press Officer (fixed term part time), Communications Officer (fixed term part time), Caseworker (casual) (IPSA CSV)

IPSA annual publications · All MPs' 2024-25 costs (table and CSV)

Votes in the Commons

Matt Turmaine is recorded voting in 570 divisions since 4 July 2024, according to the Commons Votes API. Of these, 65 were votes on statutory instruments or procedural motions, which are not listed below. The 30 most recent on bills and motions are listed here. The most recent, on 21 October 2026, was a No on "Opposition day motion: Support for British farmers".

DateDivision and vote recorded
21 October 2026Opposition day motion: Support for British farmers: No
19 October 2026 to 20 October 2026Northern Ireland Troubles Bill: Third Reading Aye; Programme Motion Aye
19 October 2026 to 20 October 2026Northern Ireland Troubles Bill Committee: New Clause 12 No; New Clause 7 No; Amendment 32 No; Amendment 51 No; New Clause 21 No; Amendment 47 No; Amendment 4 No; Amendment 52 No; Amendment 23 No
15 October 2026Highways (Financing) Bill: Second Reading: Reasoned Amendment: No
14 October 2026Opposition Day motion: MoD Bicester and illegal migrants: No
13 October 2026Courts and Tribunals Bill: Third Reading: Aye
13 October 2026Courts and Tribunals Bill Report Stage: Amendment 18 No; Amendment 1 No; New Clause 25 No
11 September 2026Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill: Second Reading: Aye
10 September 2026Social Housing Bill [Lords]: Reasoned Amendment to Second Reading: No
7 September 2026 to 8 September 2026Health Bill: Report Stage: Amendment 1 No; Report Stage: New Clause 143 No; Report Stage: New Clause 142 No; Report Stage: New Clause 140 No; Report Stage: New Clause 145 No; Report Stage: New Clause 6 No
2 September 2026Representation of the People Bill: Third Reading Aye; Report Stage: New Clause 88 No; Report Stage: New Clause 67 No; Report Stage: New Clause 65 No

Source: Commons Votes API, read 29 October 2026. Only divisions in which a vote is recorded for the MP are counted. The full list on UK Parliament.

Written questions

Since 4 July 2024, 9 written questions have been tabled by Matt Turmaine, the parliamentary record shows. Departments in the latest 9: Cabinet Office; Women and Equalities; Department for Energy Security and Net Zero; Northern Ireland Office; and others.

Tabled 18 June 2026 · to Cabinet Office · answered 29 June 2026

National School of Government and Public Services
What progress he has made on establishing the National School of Government and Public Services.

Question 900600 on UK Parliament

Tabled 18 June 2026 · to Women and Equalities · answered 24 June 2026

Equal Pay: Ethnic Groups
To ask the Minister for Women and Equalities, what steps she is taking to help tackle pay disparities for ethnic minority people.

Question 900644 on UK Parliament

Tabled 21 May 2026 · to Department for Energy Security and Net Zero · answered 2 June 2026

Renewable Energy: Finance
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, what assessment he has made of the potential impact of the outcome of the Contracts for Difference Allocation Round 7 on energy security.

Question 900221 on UK Parliament

Tabled 17 March 2026 · to Northern Ireland Office · answered 25 March 2026

Film: Northern Ireland
To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, what discussions he has had with the Northern Ireland Executive on support for the film industry in Northern Ireland.

Question 908474 on UK Parliament

Tabled 12 June 2025 · to Women and Equalities · answered 18 June 2025

Equal Pay: Disability
To ask the Minister for Women and Equalities, what steps she is taking to help tackle pay disparities for disabled people.

Question 904712 on UK Parliament

Tabled 3 June 2025 · to Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government · answered 9 June 2025

Temporary Accommodation: Children
What steps her Department is taking to help reduce the number of children in temporary accommodation.

Question 904483 on UK Parliament

Tabled 7 May 2025 · to Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office · answered 14 May 2025

Israel: Hamas
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, what diplomatic steps he is taking to help restore the ceasefire in Gaza.

Question 904091 on UK Parliament

Tabled 8 April 2025 · to Cabinet Office · answered 24 April 2025

Public Sector: Fraud
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, what steps he is taking to reduce fraud in the public sector.

Question 903729 on UK Parliament

Tabled 11 March 2025 · to Home Office · answered 19 March 2025

Crossbows
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether she has made a recent assessment of the potential merits of bringing forward further regulation of the sale of (a) crossbows and (b) crossbow arrow heads.

Question 37526 on UK Parliament

Source: Written Questions API, read 15 October 2026, SHA-256 caea60815547. Question wording as listed by the API, which gives the opening words of longer questions. All questions by Matt Turmaine.

2024 general election

Matt Turmaine won Watford at the general election of 4 July 2024 with 15,708 votes (35.3%), a majority of 4,723 over Dean Russell (Conservative). Result as published: Lab gain from Con.

Commons Library results, read 14 October 2026 · Watford figures

Built 15 October 2026 from official records; register entries and votes are re-read on a rolling schedule. This page sets out what the record shows and gives no rating of the MP. Official UK Parliament page · All MPs · Something wrong? Tell us.