Who is the MP for Stirling and Strathallan?

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.

Makes councils in England hand more planning decisions to their staff instead of elected councillors, to speed up building.

This one is about England, planning in Scotland runs under Scottish law. Your MP still voted on it.

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.

Keeps the safety rules for machines (cranes, diggers, even lawnmowers) in line with the EU’s new rules, so the same machines can keep being sold here and in Europe. Northern Ireland follows the EU rules directly under the Brexit deal.

A digger that passes the new EU safety checks can still be sold in Scotland.

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.

Tidy-up rules for a new schools law in England. New schools there no longer have to be academies, and councils get more say over them.

Schools in Scotland are not affected, education is run from Holyrood. Your MP still voted on it.

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.

Blocks the UK from using overseas carbon credits to hit its 2028 to 2032 climate target. The cuts have to happen at home.

The government cannot buy its way to its climate promise with offsets from abroad.

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.

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.

An opposition debate. A debate day picked by the opposition parties. This vote does not change any law by itself, but it puts every MP on the record about the issue.

An opposition debate. A debate day picked by the opposition parties. This vote does not change any law by itself, but it puts every MP on the record about the issue.

An opposition debate. A debate day picked by the opposition parties. This vote does not change any law by itself, but it puts every MP on the record about the issue.

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.

A vote to add a new section. A vote on adding a new section to a law while MPs went through it in detail. Voting yes meant adding it.