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Divisions tracked

590

in which this MP is listed

Aye

222

voted in favour

No

226

voted against

No vote recorded

142

not an absence rate

Notable Commons divisions

Divisions this site tracks in which Noah Law is listed by the House of Commons, including those where the Commons recorded no vote for them. Positions and vote counts come from the House of Commons Votes API and are reproduced exactly as published — they are never re-worded, re-mapped or inferred.

Profile

Noah Law represents St Austell and Newquay as a Labour MP, having been first returned for the seat at the July 2024 general election. He has served continuously in the House of Commons since that date.

His parliamentary service includes membership of the International Development Committee, a post he has held since October 2024.

Generated by AI from public data. May contain errors. It never describes a vote — recorded positions appear only in the list above.

Contact

Website:
None recorded

Frequently asked questions

Who is the MP for St Austell and Newquay?
Noah Law (Labour) is the Member of Parliament for the St Austell and Newquay constituency in Cornwall.
How can Noah Law MP be contacted?
By email at [email protected]. Full contact details are published on the MP's parliament.uk page at https://members.parliament.uk/member/5302.
How has Noah Law voted in the House of Commons?
This site tracks 178 notable Commons divisions in which Noah Law is listed by the House of Commons. Each entry shows what the Commons published for them in that division — an aye, a no, a tellership, or that no vote was recorded — alongside the house-wide result. Nothing is inferred: the Commons records no abstentions, so a division with no vote recorded is reported as exactly that and no further.
What is the difference between an MP and a Cornwall councillor?
An MP sits in the House of Commons and votes on national law, tax and spending. A Cornwall councillor sits on Cornwall Council and votes on local services such as planning, waste, highways and council tax. The two are elected separately, at different elections, over different boundaries.