Eleven Liberal Democrat members of Parliament (MPs) were elected to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom at the 2019 general election.[1] Four more were subsequently elected at parliamentary by-elections in Chesham and Amersham, North Shropshire, Tiverton and Honiton and Somerton and Frome bringing the total to 15 (2.3 % of the Chamber).
Name | Parliamentary roles[2] | Age | Time in Parliament | Constituency | Majority | State party [Note 1] | Regional party |
Ed Davey | Leader of the Liberal Democrats | 58 | 1997–2015 2017–present | Kingston and Surbiton | 10,489 | | England | London |
Daisy Cooper | Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats | 42 | 2019–present | St Albans | 6,293 | | England | East of England |
Health & Social Care spokesperson |
Christine Jardine | Cabinet Office spokesperson | 63 | 2017–present | Edinburgh West | 3,769 | | Scotland |
Women and Equalities spokesperson |
Scotland spokesperson |
Alistair Carmichael | Liberal Democrat Home Affairs spokesperson | 58 | 2001–present | Orkney and Shetland | 2,507 | | Scotland |
Northern Ireland spokesperson |
Justice spokesperson |
Layla Moran | Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs spokesperson | 41 | 2017–present | Oxford West and Abingdon | 8,943 | | England | South Central |
International Development spokesperson |
Wendy Chamberlain | Chief Whip in the House of Commons | 47 | 2019–present | Fife North East | 1,316 | | Scotland |
Social Justice spokesperson |
Jamie Stone | Digital, Culture, Media and Sport spokesperson | 69 | 2017–present | Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross | 204 | | Scotland |
Defence spokesperson (until October 2022) |
Sarah Olney | Liberal Democrat Treasury spokesperson | 47 | 2016–17 2019–present | Richmond Park | 7,766 | | England | London |
Business and Industrial Strategy spokesperson |
Tim Farron | Environment, Food and Rural Affairs spokesperson | 53 | 2005–present | Westmorland and Lonsdale | 1,934 | | England | North West |
Wera Hobhouse | Energy and Climate Change spokesperson | 64 | 2017–present | Bath | 12,322 | | England | Western Counties |
Transport spokesperson |
Liberal Democrat Leader of the House |
Munira Wilson | Education spokesperson | 46 | 2019–present | Twickenham | 14,121 | | England | London |
Sarah Green | International Trade spokesperson | 42 | 2021–present | Chesham and Amersham | 8,028 | | England | South Central |
Wales spokesperson |
Helen Morgan | Housing, Communities and Local Government spokesperson | 49 | 2021–present | North Shropshire | 5,925 | | England | West Midlands |
Richard Foord | Defence spokesperson (from October 2022) | 46 | 2022–present | Tiverton and Honiton | 6,144 | | England | Devon and Cornwall |
Sarah Dyke | | | 2023–present | Somerton and Frome | 11,008 | | England | Somerset |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Sources[edit]
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Leadership elections |
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Leadership | |
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Deputy Leadership | |
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Structure |
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MPs and Frontbench | |
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Frontbench in opposition | |
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State parties | |
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Regional parties | |
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Conference | |
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Committees | |
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SAOs | |
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History and related topics |
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Current Liberal Democrat MPs by region |
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Northern Ireland (0/18) | - Does not contest elections
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Scotland (4/59) | |
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North East England (0/29) | |
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North West England (1/75) | |
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Yorkshire and the Humber (0/54) | |
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Wales (0/40) | |
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East Midlands (0/46) | |
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West Midlands (1/59) | |
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East of England (1/58) | |
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London (3/73) | |
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South West England (3/55) | |
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South East England (2/84) | |
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