Answered 24 September 2026. Point-in-time, not personalised.
Voting records on the Renters' Rights Bill show consistent patterns across its consideration of Lords amendments on 8 September 2025, where the government whipped to disagree with amendments made in the upper chamber.
Who voted Aye (with the Government)
On the key motions to disagree with Lords amendments, the Aye lobby was carried primarily by Labour MPs, supported on several divisions by the Liberal Democrats, the DUP, the SDLP, and independent or minor party members:
•Labour / Labour (Co-op): Voted consistently Aye across all divisions. Recorded Ayes include cabinet and senior figures such as John Healey, Yvette Cooper, Pat McFadden, Heidi Alexander, Bridget Phillipson, David Lammy, and Hilary Benn, alongside backbenchers including Clive Efford, Diane Abbott, Clive Betts, Jon Trickett, and Dawn Butler123. •Liberal Democrats: Voted Aye alongside the government on broader motions, including Division 2105 (Lords Amendment 11, where members including Daisy Cooper, Layla Moran, Munira Wilson, Helen Morgan, and Richard Foord voted Aye)3 and Division 2106 (Lords Amendment 18, where Andrew George and Alistair Carmichael voted Aye)1. However, the party broke with the government to vote No on narrower tenant-rights provisions, such as Lords Amendment 39 and Lords Amendment 6445. •Other Parties: Jeremy Corbyn (Your Party), Zarah Sultana (Your Party), Colum Eastwood (SDLP), and DUP MPs including Gregory Campbell and Sammy Wilson also voted Aye with the government on several motions to disagree1463. Who voted No (against the Government)
The No lobby was formed predominantly of Conservative and Reform UK MPs, joined on specific divisions by the Liberal Democrats:
•Conservatives: Voted No en bloc against the motions to disagree with Lords amendments. Recorded No votes include Priti Patel, James Cleverly, Iain Duncan Smith, Oliver Dowden, Victoria Atkins, Jeremy Hunt, Kevin Hollinrake, Bernard Jenkin, Geoffrey Cox, and Damian Hinds123. •Reform UK: MPs including Robert Jenrick, Suella Braverman, Andrew Rosindell, and Danny Kruger voted No alongside the Conservatives across these divisions143. On later divisions on 14 October 2025 (Division totals: 204 to 215; 192 to 239; 169 to 212), individual member names were not published in the digitized division records789. Full individual voter breakdowns for those divisions can be checked directly on votes.parliament.uk.