Bell Ribeiro-Addy, MP for Clapham and Brixton Hill
Bell Ribeiro-Addy has been an MP since 2019. Currently: Home Affairs Committee.
Roles and committees
Posts held in government or opposition, and committee seats, as Parliament records them.
Committees
| Post | When | |
|---|---|---|
| Home Affairs Committee | 2024 to now | Now |
| Human Rights (Joint Committee) | 2022 to 2024 | |
| Women and Equalities Committee | 2020 to 2024 |
Source: UK Parliament Members API · Parliament’s own page
Declared interests
MPs must publish certain paid work, gifts, donations and other interests. This is a record of what they declared, not a suggestion that anything is wrong.
Bell Ribeiro-Addy has 5 interests currently registered.
| Type | What was registered | Registered |
|---|---|---|
| Employment and earnings - Ad hoc payments | Payment received on 26 March 2026 - £1,500.00 | 7 Apr 2026 |
| Employment and earnings | Speaking Engagement at Powered by Africa Campaign website launch on 13th March 2026 - Inclusive Boards | 7 Apr 2026 |
| Gifts, benefits and hospitality from UK sources | TSSA Union: The Independent Trade Union for Transport Workers - £1,155.00 | 9 Oct 2025 |
| Employment and earnings | Podcast - Republic | 11 Jun 2025 |
| Miscellaneous | Company Secretary of the Diane Abbott Foundation, which works to excel and improve education. This is an unpaid role. | 10 Jan 2020 |
Source: Register of Members’ Financial Interests · Parliament’s own page
Questions
MPs can ask ministers questions in writing. The questions show what an MP is working on, which votes cannot.
Bell Ribeiro-Addy asked 459 written questions in the last 12 months.
Who they asked
Latest questions
Source: Written Questions API · Updated 4 Oct 2026
Expenses
MPs claim back money for running an office and working in two places. An independent body, IPSA, publishes every claim. This is what was paid in 2025-26.
24 claims. For comparison, across the 657 MPs in IPSA’s file the middle MP was paid £18,469 and the average was £19,699.
Source: IPSA, individual business costs data · About this data
Election result and area
Bell Ribeiro-Addy represents Clapham and Brixton Hill. Here is who won there at the last general election, and a few numbers about the area.
Labour
votes ahead of second place
of people who could vote did
Bell Ribeiro-Addy won with 57% of the votes, and Ben Curtis (Liberal Democrat) came second with 14%.
Votes for each party
Every candidate
| Candidate | Party | Votes | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bell Ribeiro-Addy | Labour | 24,166 | 56.5% |
| Ben Curtis | Liberal Democrat | 6,161 | 14.4% |
| Shâo-Lan Yuen | Green Party | 5,768 | 13.5% |
| Asha Saroy | Conservative | 4,360 | 10.2% |
| Mark Matlock | Reform UK | 1,758 | 4.1% |
| Jon Key | Independent | 406 | 0.9% |
| Bill Martin | The Socialist Party of Great Britain | 122 | 0.3% |
2024 General Election, on today’s boundaries. Source: House of Commons Library via the Members API.
Your area at a glance
Median gross weekly pay, 2025. Source: ONS, Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings.
Share of people aged 16 to 64, August 2026. Source: ONS and DWP claimant count.
How they vote
In the last 12 months Bell Ribeiro-Addy took part in 158 Commons votes.
More detail on how they vote
Bell Ribeiro-Addy voted the same way as their party in 151 of the 156 votes where parties gave instructions (97%), and went the other way in 5.
What does this mean?
Parties tell their MPs how to vote. Most MPs usually follow that. A high or low count says nothing on its own about whether an MP is good or bad, and we do not rank MPs by it. We only count votes where parties gave instructions, not free votes. How we count it
Recent votes
| Date | Vote | They voted | Compared with party |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 Sep | End of life for terminally ill adults: the first main vote | Against | Free vote |
| 11 Sep | A vote to end a debate | Against | Free vote |
| 8 Sep | Health: a proposed change | Against | Same as party |
| 8 Sep | Health: a proposed change | Against | Same as party |
| 8 Sep | Health: a proposed change | Against | Same as party |
| 8 Sep | Health: a proposed change | Against | Same as party |
See every vote on Parliament’s site
Times they voted against their party (5)
| Date | Vote | They voted | Most of their party |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14 Jul | Accountability of public officials: a proposed change | For | Against |
| 13 Jul | Immigration and asylum: the first main vote | Against | For |
| 10 Mar | Courts and tribunals: the first main vote | Against | For |
| 10 Mar | Courts and tribunals: an attempt to block it | For | Against |
| 24 Nov | Local government and devolution in England: a proposed change | For | Against |
Has this changed over time?
View data table
| Month | This MP | Party average |
|---|---|---|
| Oct 25 | 100% | 100% |
| Nov 25 | 93% | 100% |
| Dec 25 | 100% | 100% |
| Jan 26 | 100% | 100% |
| Feb 26 | 100% | 100% |
| Mar 26 | 92% | 100% |
| Apr 26 | 100% | 100% |
| Jun 26 | 100% | 100% |
| Jul 26 | 78% | 99% |
| Sep 26 | 100% | 100% |
Source: Commons Votes API
This page states what the record shows. It does not say why an MP voted as they did. How we calculate this