At a glanceMr Gregory Campbell is a Democratic Unionist Party MP for East Londonderry, and has represented the seat for 25 years, 1 month. They have cast 316 votes in Commons divisions (55% attendance), tabled 3,117 written questions and registered 3 financial interests.
Attendance is votes cast as a share of the 575 Commons divisions since the 2024 election; Mr Gregory Campbell did not vote in 259. A rebellion is a vote against the way most of their own party voted; free votes, where no party line applies, are left out.
Party-loyalty figures are our own analysis of the official voting records (recorded votes only; they do not describe the formal whip). How we work this out.
Biography
Current roles
- East Londonderry Representation · Elected 1 time since 4 Jul 2024
- Democratic Unionist Party Party since 7 Jun 2001
Voting record
Voting alignment
Votes most like
-
Carla Lockhart
Democratic Unionist Party
100.0% · 219 of 219 shared votes
-
Gavin Robinson
Democratic Unionist Party
99.6% · 269 of 270 shared votes
-
Jim Shannon
Democratic Unionist Party
99.4% · 311 of 313 shared votes
-
Sammy Wilson
Democratic Unionist Party
98.6% · 213 of 216 shared votes
-
Sir John Whittingdale
Conservative
96.8% · 179 of 185 shared votes
Votes least like
-
Mr Douglas Alexander
Labour (Co-op)
7.0% · 11 of 158 shared votes
-
Ed Miliband
Labour
7.0% · 8 of 114 shared votes
-
Kate Dearden
Labour (Co-op)
7.7% · 19 of 246 shared votes
-
Noah Law
Labour
7.7% · 18 of 233 shared votes
-
Mr Hamish Falconer
Labour
7.8% · 16 of 204 shared votes
Alignment figures are our own analysis of the official voting records (recorded votes only; they do not describe the formal whip). How we work this out.
Register of financial interests
From the official Register; shown as registered.
Gifts, benefits and hospitality from UK sources1
- R & A Championships Limited - £750.00 (registered 18 Aug 2025)
Miscellaneous1
- Unremunerated interests currently registered on the NI Assembly website register do not appear here as they are not registrable under House of Commons rules.
Family members employed1
- Frances Campbell employed
Written questions
Written question
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether there will be regular monitoring of the National Payments Vision during the remainder of this Parliament.
Awaiting an answer from the Treasury.
NHS: Software
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if he will he hold discussions with his counterparts in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales on making the Access NHS App Services available across the UK.
Awaiting an answer from the Department of Health and Social Care.
Shipping: Carbon Emissions
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, whether there will be a review of the Maritime Decarbonisation Strategy before the end of the current Parliament.
Answer · 15 Jul 2026
The Maritime Decarbonisation Strategy, published in 2025, sets out our pathway to decarbonise the maritime sector by 2050. As set out in the Strategy, we committed to refresh it following adoption of the International Maritime Organization's (IMO) mid-ter...
Civil Service: Sick Leave
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, what steps he is taking to reduce the number of working days lost due to sick leave in the Civil Service.
Answer · 15 Jul 2026
The Cabinet Office routinely benchmarks the Civil Service approach to employee sickness absence and health and wellbeing to ensure it aligns to best practice. The Civil Service provides its employees with a comprehensive range of health and wellbeing tool...
Terrorism: Northern Ireland
To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, If he will have discussions with the Government of the Irish Republic on potential entitlement of victims of violence from Northern Ireland to compensation from that State as a result of collusion betwee
Answer · 14 Jul 2026
It is clear that the participation of both the UK and Irish governments in legacy processes is vital if we are to achieve better outcomes for victims and survivors. That is why the Joint Framework agreed between the UK and Irish governments in September 2...
Freezing of Assets: Libya
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate the Office for Financial Sanctions Implementation has made of any changes to the valuation of Libyan frozen assets in the past eighteen months.
Answer · 13 Jul 2026
The Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation (OFSI), part of HM Treasury, published in its 2024-2025 Annual Review that over £12.9 billion of assets relating to the Libya sanctions regime have been reported as frozen as of September 2024. This is an a...
Robert Hamill Inquiry
To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, when he expects to receive a final report from the Robert Hamill Inquiry.
Answer · 13 Jul 2026
As I stated in my written ministerial statement issued on 7 July 2026, the inquiry panel has fulfilled its terms of reference and the checking process has been undertaken to meet obligations in relation to article 2 of the ECHR and national security. Give...
Investment Fund for Northern Ireland
To ask the Secretary of State for Business and Trade, what was the breakdown by constituency in the past two years of assistance offered to businesses by the Investment Fund for Northern Ireland.
Answer · 13 Jul 2026
The British Business Bank does not specifically collect constituency data for businesses supported by the Investment Fund for Northern Ireland. As of December 2025, the British Business Bank announced that in the two years since its launch, the £70 millio...
Early day motions
| 15 Jun 2026 | Museum online sales to Northern Ireland | 7 sig. |
| 8 Jun 2026 | Global innovation and life saving equipment from Northern Ireland | 4 sig. |
| 1 Jun 2026 | Fiftieth anniversary of first Northern Ireland female police officer murdered | 6 sig. |
| 13 May 2026 | Conviction for speech within a safe access zone | 6 sig. |
| 20 Apr 2026 | 100th anniversary of the birth of Queen Elizabeth II | 7 sig. |
| 23 Mar 2026 | Airbag safety in vehicles | 3 sig. |
Speeches in the chamber
15 Jul 2026 Regional Accents and Social Mobility
This is a serious issue—we must ensure that people are not disadvantaged for any type of accent—but does my hon. Friend agree there is sometimes a humorous side, as we saw this week in the European Parliament? A Sinn Féin MEP complained th…
8 Jul 2026 Engagements
Q10. The Government have said that higher taxes are needed to fund rising welfare spending. In Northern Ireland, my party’s Communities Minister is taking action to reduce welfare fraud and error. Discussions were held between the Treas…
8 Jul 2026 Community Cohesion
Community cohesion is important, both racially and politically. Everyone accepts that political leaders and others have to be cognisant of what they say and what they do, and whenever we are all remembering our dead, as we do, no one denie…
8 Jul 2026 Draft UK-EU Agreement on Gibraltar
I congratulate the hon. Member on securing the debate. He mentioned cross-party support; does he agree that, as far as we are able to ascertain, the people of Gibraltar are glad that there is cross-party support for their position in this …
7 Jul 2026 Topical Questions
T5. Will the Secretary of State consult the devolved regions on the roll-out of small modular reactors, so that all the consumer and job opportunity benefits can be shared right across the whole United Kingdom?
7 Jul 2026 UK Aid Policy: Global Funding Trends
Does the hon. Member agree that one of the most cost-effective ways of helping, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, is to allow local people to avail themselves of clean drinking water, which can transform lives?
1 Jul 2026 MPs’ Second Jobs: Prohibition
On the issue of any complexity adversely affecting a Member’s ability in the House, does my hon. Friend agree that while we all should be open and transparent and the register should be kept up to date, as the mover of the motion said, the…
1 Jul 2026 MPs’ Second Jobs: Prohibition
I congratulate the hon. Gentleman on securing this timely debate. He is rightly elaborating on the need for more transparency, and he just alluded to the 10 Members whose second job income comprises the vast majority of the total. When thi…
30 Jun 2026 Steel Tariffs: Northern Ireland
The Minister has been very clear and open about offering the problem companies that are having difficulties a meeting with his officials. He has heard the number of people who have requested meetings. Will he agree to inform each Northern …
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
Yes, I agree. Edge-of-town and out-of-town retailers have the advantage in one sense, while the huge multinational online retailers have the advantage in another sense—and they have both put our high streets at a major disadvantage. I m…
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
I give way to my hon. Friend, who I think is the only hon. Member I have not yet given way to in this debate.
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
The hon. Member is right. I agree that edge-of-town and out-of-town retailing are having an impact on city centres and town centres.
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
Yes, I do, and I am glad to hear that. I hope that the Minister can deal with that type of intervention. I secured a similar debate in Westminster Hall just 18 months ago, but unfortunately things have not improved since then. I believe…
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
Yes, I agree, and I will come on to that point. If we make our high streets more attractive to families, to shoppers and to those who live and work in town centres, the vacuum that enables antisocial behaviour will reduce as we increase th…
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
I agree. If we are to see the clampdown that the Home Secretary has outlined, as I hope we do, the problems that we are discussing will not get better in the short term. There will be more vacant shops, because illegal shops will be put ou…
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
Yes, I agree. When I conclude, I will try to draw some of these threads together into a proposition that I hope the Minister will consider. Charity shops and vaping shops are now prevalent on many of our high streets. I have sometimes b…
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
I do not know whether the hon. Member is a mind reader, but I was about to come to that very point. The prevalence of online shopping has dramatically changed the high street. People are free to take advantage of online shopping, but on ma…
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
I agree. The roll-out of banking hubs has helped in a small way, but has made only a marginal difference. The other issue is the difficult problem—or the advantage, as some would see it—of online shopping and its effect on the high stre…
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
I agree that that is contributing significantly to the downturn.
30 Jun 2026 High Streets
I agree, and in a few moments I will talk about some of the positive developments, but they are chinks of light, not the answer. I believe that we need to look at this issue much more radically.
Source: contributions on parliament.uk.
Full parliamentary career
Opposition posts
- Shadow DUP Spokesperson (Cabinet Office) · Opposition Department 8 May 2015 – 30 May 2024
- Shadow DUP Spokesperson (International Development) · Opposition Department 8 May 2015 – 30 May 2024
- Shadow Minister (International Development) · Department for International Development 1 Jun 2010 – 18 Mar 2013
- Shadow Minister (Transport) · Department for Transport 1 Mar 2009 – 1 Oct 2011
- Shadow Minister (Work and Pensions) · Department for Work and Pensions 1 Jun 2009 – 1 Jun 2010
- Shadow Minister (Work and Pensions) · Department for Work and Pensions 1 Jun 2007 – 1 Jun 2009
- Shadow Minister (Culture, Media and Sport) · Department for Culture, Media and Sport 1 Jun 2005 – 1 Jun 2007
- Shadow Minister (Defence) · Ministry of Defence 1 Jun 2005 – 1 Jun 2007
Committee memberships
- Northern Ireland Affairs Committee 2 Mar 2020 – 8 Nov 2022
- Northern Ireland Affairs Committee 11 Sep 2017 – 6 Nov 2019
- Northern Ireland Affairs Committee 5 Dec 2016 – 3 May 2017
- Northern Ireland Affairs Committee 4 May 2004 – 10 Nov 2008
- Transport Committee 22 Jul 2002 – 4 May 2004
- Transport, Local Government & The Regions 16 Jul 2001 – 22 Jul 2002
Previous seats
- East Londonderry · Elected 4 times 6 May 2010 – 30 May 2024
- East Londonderry · Elected 2 times 7 Jun 2001 – 6 May 2010
Elections contested
- East Londonderry 1 May 1997
- Foyle 9 Apr 1992
- Foyle 11 Jun 1987
- Foyle 9 Jun 1983
Expenses
Contact & offices
020 7219 8495
Parliamentary office
House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA
Constituency office
25 Bushmills Road, Coleraine, BT52 2BP
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about Mr Gregory Campbell, answered from official Parliament data.
Who is Mr Gregory Campbell?
Mr Gregory Campbell is a Member of Parliament representing East Londonderry in the House of Commons. See Mr Gregory Campbell's official Parliament profile.
Which party does Mr Gregory Campbell represent?
Mr Gregory Campbell sits as Democratic Unionist Party. See Mr Gregory Campbell's official Parliament profile.
Which constituency does Mr Gregory Campbell represent?
Mr Gregory Campbell is the Member of Parliament for East Londonderry. See Mr Gregory Campbell's official Parliament profile.
How long has Mr Gregory Campbell been an MP?
Mr Gregory Campbell has served in the House of Commons for 25 years, 1 month. See Mr Gregory Campbell's official Parliament profile.
What registered interests are listed for Mr Gregory Campbell?
Mr Gregory Campbell has 3 entries in the Register of Members' Financial Interests. See Mr Gregory Campbell's official Parliament profile.
Source: this MP's official Parliament profile. Last updated 26 Jul 2026.