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Your representative at Westminster

Who is the MP for Dundee Central?

Chris Law is the Scottish National Party MP for Dundee Central. They represent everyone who lives in the area, not only people who voted for them.

What this means

Your MP is Chris Law. You can email them directly using the public address supplied by UK Parliament.

This is your representative in London. You also have MSPs at Holyrood and local councillors. If you are unsure who should deal with your problem, the postcode tool works that out for you.

Chris Law, MP for Dundee Central

Chris Law, MP for Dundee Central

Current MP

Chris Law

Scottish National Party · MP for Dundee Central

Office address
2 Marshall Street, Lochee, Dundee, DD2 3BR

The draft opens in your own email app. Read it, add your address and change anything you want before sending.

Recorded votes

How Chris Law has voted

These are the latest recorded votes published by Commons. A vote shows what happened in that vote; it does not explain why a member voted that way.

Public Office (Accountability) Bill Report Stage: Amendment 19

Voted no

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Known as the Hillsborough Law. It makes public officials legally bound to tell the truth and help investigations after disasters and scandals, with real penalties for cover-ups. Bereaved families get their legal costs covered, like the authorities they face.

After a disaster like Hillsborough or Grenfell, officials could not lawfully close ranks, and families would not face the state’s lawyers alone.

· Did not pass: 104 votes to 412 · They voted No

Check the official record →

Public Office (Accountability) Bill Report Stage: Amendment 199

Voted no

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Known as the Hillsborough Law. It makes public officials legally bound to tell the truth and help investigations after disasters and scandals, with real penalties for cover-ups. Bereaved families get their legal costs covered, like the authorities they face.

After a disaster like Hillsborough or Grenfell, officials could not lawfully close ranks, and families would not face the state’s lawyers alone.

· Did not pass: 102 votes to 409 · They voted No

Check the official record →

Public Office (Accountability) Bill Report Stage: Amendment 3

Voted yes

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Known as the Hillsborough Law. It makes public officials legally bound to tell the truth and help investigations after disasters and scandals, with real penalties for cover-ups. Bereaved families get their legal costs covered, like the authorities they face.

After a disaster like Hillsborough or Grenfell, officials could not lawfully close ranks, and families would not face the state’s lawyers alone.

· Did not pass: 93 votes to 323 · They voted Aye

Check the official record →

Immigration and Asylum Bill: Second Reading

Voted no

First big vote on a new law. The first yes-or-no vote on a new law. Voting yes meant letting it move forward. Voting no meant trying to stop it early.

A new law to make it easier to refuse and deport people who ask for asylum. It limits appeals based on the right to family life, and replaces immigration judges with a new type of decision-maker.

Immigration rules are the same across the UK, so this applies in Scotland too. It passed this stage by 264 votes to 90.

· Passed: 264 votes to 90 · They voted No

Check the official record →

Immigration and Asylum Bill: Reasoned Amendment to Second Reading

Voted no

A vote to block a new law. Some MPs tried to stop this law at its first big test. Voting yes here meant blocking it. Voting no meant letting it carry on.

A new law to make it easier to refuse and deport people who ask for asylum. It limits appeals based on the right to family life, and replaces immigration judges with a new type of decision-maker.

Immigration rules are the same across the UK, so this applies in Scotland too. It passed this stage by 264 votes to 90.

· Did not pass: 97 votes to 358 · They voted No

Check the official record →

King's Speech Motion for an Address

Voted no

The vote on the government’s whole plan for the year, set out in the King’s Speech. By tradition, losing it would bring the government down.

This is the closest thing to a yearly confidence vote MPs get.

· Passed: 307 votes to 171 · They voted No

Check the official record →

King's Speech Motion for an Address: amendment (l)

Voted yes

The vote on the government’s whole plan for the year, set out in the King’s Speech. By tradition, losing it would bring the government down.

This is the closest thing to a yearly confidence vote MPs get.

· Did not pass: 78 votes to 408 · They voted Aye

Check the official record →

Draft Immigration and Asylum (Provision of Accommodation to Failed Asylum-Seekers) (Amendment) Regulations 2026

Voted no

Detailed rules, not a new law. A vote on switching on detailed rules made under a law that already exists. Voting yes meant the rules take effect.

· Passed: 304 votes to 28 · They voted No

Check the official record →

Draft Asylum Seekers (Reception Conditions) (Amendment) Regulations 2026

Voted no

Detailed rules, not a new law. A vote on switching on detailed rules made under a law that already exists. Voting yes meant the rules take effect.

· Passed: 308 votes to 81 · They voted No

Check the official record →

Pension Schemes Bill: motion to disagree with Lords Amendments 15 to 24, 27, 30 to 34, 36, 38 to 42, 83 and 88, insist on Amendments 88C, 88E to 88P, 88R, 88S and 88W, and propose Amendments (a) to (j) in lieu of Amendments 88A, 88T, 88U and 88V

Voted yes

A change asked for by the Lords. The House of Lords wanted this law changed. MPs voted on whether to accept that change.

· Passed: 335 votes to 158 · They voted Aye

Check the official record →

Children's School and Wellbeing Bill: Amendments (a) to (j) in lieu of Lords Amendments 38V to 38X

Voted yes

A change asked for by the Lords. The House of Lords wanted this law changed. MPs voted on whether to accept that change.

· Passed: 272 votes to 64 · They voted Aye

Check the official record →

What can your MP deal with?

MPs vote on matters controlled at Westminster, including Universal Credit rules, most taxes and immigration. Their office can also take up a problem you are having with a UK Government department.

What should go somewhere else?

The Scottish NHS, schools and many housing matters are handled in Scotland. Bins, council housing and local roads are usually council matters. The postcode tool sends each request to the right person.

Where this information comes from

The name, party and public contact details came from UK Parliament's official record. I checked them on . The page keeps a checked copy, so it still works if Parliament's website is temporarily unavailable.

Portrait: UK Parliament member record. The local copy is used so the page remains dependable when the official site is busy.

MPs can change after an election, resignation or by-election. If this record is out of date, tell me and I will check it.

See the exact official data source

Source: UK Parliament Members API. Snapshot generated from https://members-api.parliament.uk/api/Members/Search and /Members/{id}/Contact.

Straight answers

Questions people ask

Who is the MP for Dundee Central?

Chris Law is the Scottish National Party MP for Dundee Central. This information was checked against the official UK Parliament Members API on 2 August 2026.

How do I contact Chris Law?

You can email Chris Law at chris.law.mp@parliament.uk or phone 01382 848906. Their official UK Parliament contact page is linked above.

Do I have to have voted for Chris Law to contact them?

No. An MP represents everyone who lives in their , whether they voted for them, voted for someone else or did not vote. Include your home address so the office can confirm that you live in the area.

Is an MP the same as an MSP?

No. An MP represents you in the UK Parliament at Westminster. An MSP represents you in the Scottish Parliament at Holyrood. Enter your postcode on Scotland Counted to find both.

You also have MSPs and councillors

Enter your postcode. I find all the right people and put each request into the email for the person who can act on it.