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Liberal Democrat · MP for Chesham and Amersham · South East, England

Sarah Green MP: votes, interests and costs

Sarah Green (Liberal Democrat) is the MP for Chesham and Amersham, in the seat since 17 June 2021.

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

Sarah Green sits on one committee, according to the Parliament Members API.

Committees

Committee or postFromTo
Public Accounts Committee28 October 2024Current

Earlier ministerial and shadow posts

PostDepartmentFromTo
Liberal Democrat Spokesperson (International Trade)Opposition Department11 July 202218 September 2024
Liberal Democrat Spokesperson (Wales)Opposition Department11 July 202218 September 2024

Earlier committees

Committee or postFromTo
Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill15 January 202525 March 2025
Child Support Collection (Domestic Abuse) Bill7 December 202214 December 2022

Source: Parliament Members API, read 15 October 2026, SHA-256 c13c68650bf0.

Register of interests

The Register of Members' Financial Interests lists 1 entry for Sarah Green: Family members engaged in third-party lobbying (1). The most recent was registered on 16 November 2021. Each entry is quoted as published, with its registration date; payments linked to an entry are listed under it.

10 Family members engaged in third-party lobbying · registered 16 November 2021 · updated 13 January 2025

Daniel Paterson employed as Lobbyist
  • Job title or role: Director of Policy and Government Affairs for Electrify Industry, a business group owned and operated by Make UK and of the Make UK Aluminium Producers and Processors Group.
  • Name of employer: Make UK
  • Name of the family member acting as a lobbyist: Daniel Paterson
  • Who the family member is directly related to: Related to member directly
  • Nature of relationship: Partner

Source: Register of Members' Financial Interests API, read 27 October 2026. The register entry on UK Parliament.

Business costs (IPSA)

The Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority publishes Sarah Green's 2024-25 staffing spend as £242,436 (budget £250,820). The figure for 2023-24 was £211,863. IPSA lists office spending of £12,881 in the same year. 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 figure2024-252023-242022-23
Staffing: spent£242,436.33£211,863.47£215,596.00
Office costs: spent£12,881.25£26,930.67£23,533.15
Accommodation: spent£6,853.51£10,270.00£10,757.56
Winding-up: spent£0.00£0.00
Travel and subsistence (no cap): spent£2,630.85£3,042.82£2,658.86
Other costs (no cap): spent£0.00£0.00£0.00

Budgets set for 2024-25: office costs £33,020, staffing £250,820, accommodation £29,290 (Standard non-London area budget; Standard budget for renting a property in the London area).

IPSA's CSVs for 2024-25, 2023-24, 2022-23, read 15 October 2026; constituency as IPSA lists it: Chesham and Amersham CC.

Staff roles listed by IPSA, 2024-25

Researcher (permanent full time), Senior Caseworker (permanent part time), Parliamentary Assistant (permanent full time), Caseworker ×3 (permanent part time), Personal Assistant (permanent full time), Communications Officer (permanent part time), Chief of Staff (permanent full time), Caseworker (permanent full time), Policy Assistant (fixed term part time) (IPSA CSV)

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

Votes in the Commons

How Sarah Green voted in the House of Commons: 422 recorded votes since 4 July 2024, as published by the Commons Votes API. Of these, 32 were votes on statutory instruments or procedural motions, which are not listed below. Below, the latest 30 on bills and motions. On 20 October 2026 Sarah Green voted No on "Northern Ireland Troubles Bill: Third Reading".

DateDivision and vote recorded
19 October 2026 to 20 October 2026Northern Ireland Troubles Bill: Third Reading No; Programme Motion No
19 October 2026 to 20 October 2026Northern Ireland Troubles Bill Committee: New Clause 12 Aye; New Clause 7 Aye; Amendment 51 Aye; New Clause 21 Aye; Amendment 47 Aye; Amendment 4 Aye; Amendment 23 Aye
13 October 2026Courts and Tribunals Bill: Third Reading: No
13 October 2026Courts and Tribunals Bill Report Stage: Amendment 18 Aye; Amendment 1 Aye; New Clause 25 Aye
11 September 2026Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill: Second Reading: Aye
7 September 2026 to 8 September 2026Health Bill: Report Stage: Amendment 1 Aye; Report Stage: New Clause 142 No; Report Stage: New Clause 140 Aye; Report Stage: New Clause 145 Aye; Report Stage: New Clause 6 Aye
2 September 2026Representation of the People Bill: Third Reading Aye; Report Stage: New Clause 88 Aye; Report Stage: New Clause 67 No; Report Stage: New Clause 65 Aye
14 July 2026Public Office (Accountability) Bill Report Stage: Amendment 19 No; Amendment 199 No; Amendment 3 Aye
6 July 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill: motion to agree to Lords Amendment 1: Aye
1 July 2026Taxation (Energy and Vehicles) Bill Committee: New Clause 5 Aye; New Clause 4 Aye; New Clause 2 Aye

Source: Commons Votes API, read 24 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, 147 written questions have been tabled by Sarah Green, the parliamentary record shows. The latest 10 were addressed to Department of Health and Social Care, Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and 2 other departments.

Tabled 9 October 2026 · to Department of Health and Social Care · answered 15 October 2026

Sodium Valproate and Surgical Mesh Implants
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, when her Department will publish a timetable for its substantive response to the Hughes Report.

Question 33360 on UK Parliament

Tabled 16 July 2026 · to Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport · answered 23 September 2026

Social Media: Children
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what assessment she has made of the potential risk of the proposed under-16 social media ban increasing children's exposure to misogynist and extremist rhetoric through migration to unre …

Question 19502 on UK Parliament

Tabled 16 July 2026 · to Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office · answered 10 September 2026

Afghanistan: Women
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, what assessment she has made of the potential implications for her policies of the cumulative impact on women and girls in Afghanistan of the Taliban's recent legislative mea …

Question 19501 on UK Parliament

Tabled 1 September 2026 · to Home Office · answered 8 September 2026

Firearms: Licensing
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what discussions she has had with representatives of farming organisations on the potential impact of bringing Section 2 shotgun licensing more closely into line with Section 1 firearms licensing on r …

Question 26181 on UK Parliament

Tabled 28 August 2026 · to Department of Health and Social Care · answered 7 September 2026

Skin Cancer: Medical Treatments and Surgery
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if she will review NHS rules on treatment before surgery for patients with stage 3 melanoma.

Question 22106 on UK Parliament

Tabled 28 August 2026 · to Department of Health and Social Care · answered 7 September 2026

Children: Mental Health
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if she will review the impact of the National Child Measurement Programme on children’s mental health, including those with eating disorders.

Question 22104 on UK Parliament

Tabled 28 August 2026 · to Department of Health and Social Care · answered 7 September 2026

Breast Cancer: Screening
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what plans she has to review NICE guidance on screening women with dense breasts.

Question 22105 on UK Parliament

Tabled 16 July 2026 · to Department for Energy Security and Net Zero · answered 7 September 2026

Energy: Meters
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, what assessment his Department has made of the potential impact of smart meter rollout on higher usage customers, including retired and elderly consumers; and what steps his Department has ta …

Question 19497 on UK Parliament

Tabled 16 July 2026 · to Department for Energy Security and Net Zero · answered 7 September 2026

Energy: Meters
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, whether he has made an assessment of the extent to which energy providers are requiring smart meter customers to vary their usage patterns as a condition of accessing advertised tariff benefi …

Question 19496 on UK Parliament

Tabled 16 July 2026 · to Department for Energy Security and Net Zero · answered 7 September 2026

Energy: Meters
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, what steps his Department is taking to help ensure that the terms and conditions attached to smart meter tariff benefits, including off-peak and free supply offers, are communicated transpare …

Question 19495 on UK Parliament

Source: Written Questions API, read 15 October 2026, SHA-256 9872d4a18a05. Question wording as listed by the API, which gives the opening words of longer questions. All questions by Sarah Green.

2024 general election

The House of Commons Library records a majority of 5,451 for Sarah Green in Chesham and Amersham in July 2024, from 24,422 votes on a turnout of 72.7%. Result as published: LD gain from Con.

Commons Library results, read 14 October 2026 · Chesham and Amersham 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.