Siân Berry
Green Party MP for Brighton Pavilion, since 4 July 2024
Green Party Chief Whip
Siân Berry is the Green Party MP for Brighton Pavilion, and has been an MP continually since 4 July 2024. She currently undertakes the roles of Green Spokesperson (Justice), Green Spokesperson (Transport), Green Spokesperson (Work and Pensions), Green Spokesperson (Democratic Standards), Green Party Chief Whip, and Green Spokesperson (Home).
Scorecard
Voting record
575 divisions since they took their seat, newest first.
Declared financial interests
Quoted in full from the Register of Members' Financial Interests. Entries where the largest figure is £5,000 or more are marked. A declaration is not a wrongdoing — the register exists precisely so that these things are visible.
8. Miscellaneous
London Councils - Parliamentary Vice-President for the Green Group
Date interest arose: 23 June 2026
(Registered 25 June 2026)
Trustee of Mortimer Terrace Nature Reserve. This is an unpaid role.
(Registered 18 July 2024)
The Good Law Project is in receipt of donations (including crowdfunded donations) to support legal costs in one legal action in which I am named as a party. The legal proceedings do not concern my personal rights or liabilities, and I do not personally receive any donations. The value of this support falls below the registrable threshold
(Registered 3 August 2024; updated 11 June 2025)
Name of donor: Music Venue Trust
Patron of the Music Venue Trust. This is an unpaid role.
Date interest arose: 12 February 2025
(Registered 6 March 2025)
The same register on parliament.uk →
Debates
150 debates contributed to in total. The ten most recent:
- Freedom of Information Act 2000 (Amendment)
- Immigration and Asylum Bill
- Commonhold and Leasehold Reform: Managing Agents
- National Security (State Threats) Bill
- Topical Questions
- Brain Cancer
- Road Investment Strategy 3: Reducing Danger
- Legacy of Jo Cox
- Progression of Bills through Parliament
- Pride Month
← Look up a different postcode · All MPs · Think a figure here is wrong? Challenge it →