Lords division · 26 Apr 2022 · No. 11

Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill

Lord Coaker moved Motion A1, as an amendment to Motion A, to leave out from “House” to end and insert “do insist on its Amendment 73; do insist on its disagreement with the Commons in their Amendment 73C to the words restored by their disagreement to Amendment 73; do insist on its disagreement with the Commons in their Amendment 74A to its Amendment 74, on its Amendment 74B to that Amendment in lieu, and on its consequential Amendments 74C, 74D, 74E, 74F and 74G; do insist on its Amendment 87, and on its disagreement with the Commons in their Amendments 87A, 87B, 87C, 87D, 87E, 87F and 87H to the words restored to the Bill; and do disagree with the Commons in their Amendment 73E in lieu of Lords Amendment 73 and in their Amendment 87K to the words restored by their disagreement with Lords Amendment 87.”The House divided:

The Not Contents have it

Majority 47

Contents: 133 Not Contents: 180

At a glance The Not Contents won by a margin of 47 votes. The Government's position was Not Content, and it won.

How the parties voted

Contents

Liberal Democrat 64
Labour 45
Crossbench 14
Non-affiliated 7
Green Party 2
Plaid Cymru 1

Not Contents

Conservative 162
Non-affiliated 12
Crossbench 3
Ulster Unionist Party 1
Lord Speaker 1
Reform UK 1

The party breakdowns are our own analysis of the official voting records (recorded votes only; they do not describe the formal whip). How we work this out.

Peers attend divisions ad hoc, so there is no did-not-vote list. Tellers are counted in the Content and Not Content totals, unlike in the Commons.

Every vote

Contents (133)

Not Contents (180)

Source: the official Lords division record.