UK Explained
Last 12 months

How Calum Miller votes

Calum Miller voted the same way as their party in 100% of the votes where parties gave instructions. In 0 of those 198 votes, they went the other way.

What does this mean?

Parties tell their MPs how to vote. Most MPs usually follow that. A high score is normal and says nothing about whether an MP is good or bad. We only count votes where parties gave instructions, not free votes. Words explained

Recent votes

DateVoteThey votedCompared with party
11 SepEnd of life for terminally ill adults: the first main voteAgainstFree vote
11 SepA vote to end a debateAgainstFree vote
8 SepHealth: a proposed changeForSame as party
8 SepHealth: a proposed changeAgainstSame as party
8 SepHealth: a proposed changeForSame as party
7 SepHealth: a proposed changeForSame as party

See every vote on Parliament’s site

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.

Calum Miller has 14 interests currently registered.

TypeWhat was registeredRegistered
Gifts, benefits and hospitality from UK sourcesSimon Ruddick - £948.0031 Jul 2026
Gifts, benefits and hospitality from UK sourcesLTA - £740.001 Jul 2026
Employment and earnings - Ad hoc paymentsPayment expected for services on 23 May 2026 - £6,228.0018 Jun 2026
Donations and other support (including loans) for activities as an MPNoemi Roy - £2,000.001 May 2026
Visits outside the UKInternational visit to Israel between 15 February 2026 and 19 February 202616 Mar 2026
Donations and other support (including loans) for activities as an MPJonathan Conibear - £5,000.0019 Feb 2026
MiscellaneousVisiting Fellow, Nuffield College, Oxford. This is an unpaid role.15 Jan 2026
MiscellaneousAmbassador for a local charity in my constituency, Alexandra House of Joy. This is an unpaid role.15 Jan 2026
Donations and other support (including loans) for activities as an MPNick Clegg - £10,000.0030 Sep 2025
MiscellaneousMember of the Institute for Government's MPs' advisory group. This is an unpaid role.7 May 2025
Show the other 4
TypeWhat was registeredRegistered
MiscellaneousSupporter Membership of the Plunkett Foundation11 Mar 2025
MiscellaneousFriend of Bicester Green11 Mar 2025
Employment and earningsTeaching and researching - Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University2 Aug 2024
MiscellaneousDirector, Bicester Vision Community Interest Company (CIC). This is an unpaid role.2 Aug 2024

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.

Calum Miller asked 161 written questions in the last 12 months.

Who they asked

Home Office58
Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office26
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government14
Department of Health and Social Care9
Department for Education9

Latest questions

14 Sep 2026 · to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office
Not answered yet
14 Sep 2026 · to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office
Not answered yet
14 Sep 2026 · to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office
Not answered yet
10 Sep 2026 · to the Home Office
Answered 17 Sep 2026
10 Sep 2026 · to the Home Office
Answered 15 Sep 2026

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.

PAID IN 2025-26
£11,952
Office costs · claims for running an office£6,731
Accommodation · claims for somewhere to stay£5,220

64 claims. For comparison, across the 657 MPs in IPSA’s file the middle MP was paid £18,469 and the average was £19,699.

Costs depend on many things, such as where an MP’s area is, what premises and staff they need, and whether they joined or left part-way through the year. This page does not say whether any amount is right or wrong. It covers the claims in IPSA’s individual business costs file, so it is not the full cost of an MP’s office.

Source: IPSA, individual business costs data · About this data

Election result and area

Calum Miller represents Bicester and Woodstock. Here is who won there at the last general election, and a few numbers about the area.

WINNER, 2024
Calum Miller

Liberal Democrat

MAJORITY
4,958

votes ahead of second place

TURNOUT
68%

of people who could vote did

Calum Miller won with 39% of the votes, and Rupert Harrison (Conservative) came second with 29%.

Votes for each party

Liberal Democrat39% · 19,419
Conservative29% · 14,461
Labour16% · 8,236
Reform UK11% · 5,408
Green Party5% · 2,404
Social Democratic Party1% · 291
Every candidate
CandidatePartyVotesShare
Calum MillerLiberal Democrat19,41938.7%
Rupert HarrisonConservative14,46128.8%
Veronica OakeshottLabour8,23616.4%
Augustine ObodoReform UK5,40810.8%
Ian MiddletonGreen Party2,4044.8%
Tim FunnellSocial Democratic Party2910.6%

2024 General Election, on today’s boundaries. Source: House of Commons Library via the Members API.

Your area at a glance

Typical pay for full-time workers who live here
£862 a week
This areaUK: £767 a week

Median gross weekly pay, 2025. Source: ONS, Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings.

Working-age people claiming unemployment-related benefits
1.9%
This areaUK: 3.9%

Share of people aged 16 to 64, August 2026. Source: ONS and DWP claimant count.

At a general election each area elects one MP, and the candidate with the most votes wins, even without more than half. The area figures describe the people who live here. They do not show whether any MP or vote is the cause.

Open this area on its own page →

Has this changed over time? 90%95%100%Oct 25Sep 26
This MPParty average
View data table
MonthThis MPParty average
Oct 25100%100%
Nov 25100%100%
Dec 25100%100%
Jan 26100%100%
Feb 26100%100%
Mar 26100%100%
Apr 26100%100%
May 26100%100%
Jun 26100%100%
Jul 26100%100%
Sep 26100%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