The Watchdog
What your MP actually does, taken straight from Parliament's own published record. Every vote. Every absence. Every pound declared. No account, no cookie, no charge.
Don't want to type a postcode? Browse all 650 MPs — or see a worked example: Weald of Kent.
What you get
One page per MP, with four things on it and nothing else:
- Their voting record. Every division since they took their seat — how they voted, whether they turned up at all, and whether they went with or against their own party.
- Their attendance. A plain percentage, ranked against the rest of the House rather than against a number we invented.
- Their declared financial interests. The Register of Members' Financial Interests, quoted in full, with anything over £5,000 marked so you can find it quickly.
- Their participation. How many debates they have spoken in and how many written questions they have tabled.
The checklist
Fifty things most people can do, or know the price of, without thinking about them: wire a plug, bleed a radiator, name what a pint of milk costs. The MP Checklist puts them to the people who legislate about them, and the leaders' page puts the identical fifty to the Prime Minister and party leaders.
An MP fills it in and signs it themselves, then proves it by emailing the reference from their own parliamentary mailbox — the address Parliament publishes for them, not merely something ending in parliament.uk. Answers are published as written, on the signed checklists page. Nobody is scored, and an MP who is not listed has not been asked and has not refused: it means we have not heard from them.
And where the money goes
The other half of the same question. Every contract award a UK public body has published — who won it, what it was worth, where the work is — and every donation declared to a party or to an MP personally, both searchable and both from the government's own registers.
What it does not do
It does not tell you whether a vote was good or bad, and it does not accuse anyone of anything. It puts published facts next to each other and lets you read them. Where a number could mislead — a whip who by convention votes less, an MP elected at a by-election with fewer divisions behind them — the page says so rather than quietly averaging it away. It never claims that a donation bought a vote or a contract; it shows you both entries and stops there.
Every source, update frequency and calculation → · where the money numbers come from →