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Andrew Rosindell

Reform UK · Romford

FULL PROFILE

Andrew Rosindell is the Reform UK MP for Romford, first elected in 2001. He is 59 years old. As an opposition MP, they are expected to vote against the government on most whipped divisions.

Ideology

Economiccentre-right +0.4
LEFTRIGHT
Socialauthoritarian +0.6
LIBERALCONSERVATIVE
Sovereigntynationalist +0.8
PRO-EUNATIONALIST

Voting Behaviour

Rebellion Rate0% loyal
Attendance68%

Key Interests

British sovereignty and national identity · Animal welfare · British Overseas Territories · Energy security · Commonwealth relations

Positions

ImmigrationSupports stricter immigration and asylum systems

strong

COVID-19 restrictionsOpposed government lockdown measures and health regulations

strong

British sovereigntyStrong advocate for national independence and Brexit

strong

Animal welfareSupports stronger animal welfare protections and enforcement

moderate

Energy policyPrioritizes energy security and self-sufficiency over net zero targets

moderate

British Overseas TerritoriesStrong supporter of territorial rights and sovereignty

moderate

Grammar schoolsSupports expansion of grammar school places

weak

Parliamentary sovereigntyOpposes delegation of powers to unelected bodies

moderate

Notable Rebellions

2020-2021Consistently voted against government COVID-19 restrictions, viewing them as excessive state overreach

2021Opposed government position on trade legislation, likely over sovereignty concerns

2021Voted against government position on fire safety legislation amendments

Reasoning Style

Ideologically driven with strong emphasis on British national identity and sovereignty. Arguments consistently return to themes of parliamentary authority, traditional values, and opposition to what he sees as erosion of British institutions. Combines populist appeals with constitutional arguments.

Background

Andrew Rosindell has been a career politician since 2001, with a background in local politics and strong connections to traditional Conservative organizations like the Royal Society of St George before entering Parliament.