Andrew Miller

Labour - Former Member for Ellesmere Port and Neston

First elected: 9th April 1992

Left House: 30th March 2015 (Retired)


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Andrew Miller is not a member of any APPGs
Liaison Committee (Commons)
19th Jul 2010 - 30th Mar 2015
Science and Technology Committee (Commons)
10th Jun 2010 - 30th Mar 2015
Science and Technology Committee
10th Jun 2010 - 30th Mar 2015
Science, Innovation and Technology Committee
10th Jun 2010 - 30th Mar 2015
Regulatory Reform
18th Jul 2005 - 6th May 2010
Regulatory Reform
13th Jul 2005 - 6th May 2010
Liaison Committee (Commons)
11th Jul 2005 - 6th May 2010
Conventions (Joint Committee)
17th May 2006 - 31st Oct 2006
Human Rights (Joint Committee)
17th Jan 2001 - 11th May 2005
Science and Technology Committee (Commons)
9th Nov 1992 - 21st Mar 1997
Science and Technology Committee
9th Nov 1992 - 21st Mar 1997
Science, Innovation and Technology Committee
9th Nov 1992 - 21st Mar 1997

Commons Debates - Petitions - EDMs - Bills Introduced - Commons Actions - Written Questions

Commons Page Hansard Page Ellesmere Port and Neston (Constituency) Financial Disclosures Expense Claims

Division Voting information

Andrew Miller has voted in 1776 divisions, and 14 times against the majority of their Party.

13 May 2014 - Consumer Rights Bill - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted No - against a party majority and in line with the House
One of 1 Labour No votes vs 2 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 17 Noes - 281
11 Jul 2012 - Sittings of the House - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted Aye - against a party majority and against the House
One of 69 Labour Aye votes vs 138 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 241 Noes - 256
11 Jul 2012 - Sittings of the House - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted No - against a party majority and against the House
One of 66 Labour No votes vs 139 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 267 Noes - 233
11 Jul 2012 - Sittings of the House - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted No - against a party majority and against the House
One of 51 Labour No votes vs 141 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 280 Noes - 184
11 Jul 2012 - Sittings of the House - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted No - against a party majority and in line with the House
One of 46 Labour No votes vs 126 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 205 Noes - 228
10 Jul 2012 - House of Lords Reform Bill - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted No - against a party majority and against the House
One of 26 Labour No votes vs 201 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 462 Noes - 124
19 Oct 2011 - Deferred Division - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted Aye - against a party majority and in line with the House
One of 28 Labour Aye votes vs 71 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 306 Noes - 95
15 Jun 2010 - Backbench Business Committee - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted Aye - against a party majority and against the House
One of 53 Labour Aye votes vs 57 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 171 Noes - 263
4 Nov 2008 - Employment Bill [Lords] - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted Aye - against a party majority and against the House
One of 43 Labour Aye votes vs 212 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 53 Noes - 408
3 Jul 2008 - Members’ Salaries - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted Aye - against a party majority and against the House
One of 82 Labour Aye votes vs 136 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 155 Noes - 196
3 Jul 2008 - Members’ Salaries - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted Aye - against a party majority and against the House
One of 66 Labour Aye votes vs 159 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 141 Noes - 216
3 Jul 2008 - Members’ Salaries - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted Aye - against a party majority and against the House
One of 62 Labour Aye votes vs 152 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 123 Noes - 224
7 Mar 2007 - House of Lords Reform - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted No - against a party majority and against the House
One of 152 Labour No votes vs 162 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 416 Noes - 163
7 Mar 2007 - House of Lords Reform - View Vote Context
Andrew Miller voted Aye - against a party majority and against the House
One of 111 Labour Aye votes vs 197 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 196 Noes - 375
View All Andrew Miller Division Votes

All Debates

Speeches made during Parliamentary debates are recorded in Hansard. For ease of browsing we have grouped debates into individual, departmental and legislative categories.

Sparring Partners
Lord Young of Cookham (Conservative)
(25 debate interactions)
Lord Lansley (Conservative)
(23 debate interactions)
Lord Cameron of Chipping Norton (Conservative)
(22 debate interactions)
View All Sparring Partners
Department Debates
Leader of the House
(56 debate contributions)
Home Office
(52 debate contributions)
Department for Education
(49 debate contributions)
Department for Transport
(36 debate contributions)
View All Department Debates
Legislation Debates
Andrew Miller has not made any spoken contributions to legislative debate
View all Andrew Miller's debates

Latest EDMs signed by Andrew Miller

Andrew Miller has not signed any Early Day Motions

Commons initiatives

These initiatives were driven by Andrew Miller, and are more likely to reflect personal policy preferences.

MPs who are act as Ministers or Shadow Ministers are generally restricted from performing Commons initiatives other than Urgent Questions.

Andrew Miller has not been granted any Urgent Questions

Andrew Miller has not been granted any Adjournment Debates

Andrew Miller has not introduced any legislation before Parliament

Andrew Miller has not co-sponsored any Bills in the current parliamentary sitting

Latest 2 Written Questions

(View all written questions)
Written Questions can be tabled by MPs and Lords to request specific information information on the work, policy and activities of a Government Department
2 Department for Education Questions
 (View all Andrew Miller's DfE questions)
19th Jan 2015
Teachers: North West
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, how many primary school teachers in each parliamentary constituency in the North West of England have a science degree.

The following table provides the headcount number and percentage of all regular teachers[1] in service in primary schools in each constituency in the North West with a degree in a science subject in November 2013. This is the latest information available.

Name of Constituency

Number of Teachers with Science Degree[2]

Number of Teachers with a Qualification Recorded[3]

Percentage with a Science Qualification

Confidence Interval[4]

Percentage of Teachers with Qualification Recorded

Altrincham and Sale West

31

382

8.1

+/-

2.7

88.2

Ashton-under-Lyne

23

415

5.5

+/-

2.2

95.0

Barrow and Furness

40

371

10.8

+/-

3.2

94.4

Birkenhead

36

410

8.8

+/-

2.7

93.2

Blackburn

48

576

8.3

+/-

2.3

95.4

Blackley and Broughton

47

573

8.2

+/-

2.2

96.0

Blackpool and Cleveleys

31

319

9.7

+/-

3.3

97.6

Blackpool South

41

379

10.8

+/-

3.1

98.2

Bolton North East

36

416

8.7

+/-

2.7

98.8

Bolton South East

42

516

8.1

+/-

2.4

98.5

Bolton West

26

404

6.4

+/-

2.4

99.0

Bootle

40

454

8.8

+/-

2.6

99.3

Burnley

28

414

6.8

+/-

2.4

98.8

Bury North

30

355

8.5

+/-

2.9

88.1

Bury South

39

368

10.6

+/-

3.1

84.8

Carlisle

30

345

8.7

+/-

3.0

94.5

Cheadle

29

437

6.6

+/-

2.3

98.2

Chorley

39

409

9.5

+/-

2.8

99.5

City of Chester

32

400

8.0

+/-

2.7

98.0

Congleton

25

353

7.1

+/-

2.7

98.3

Copeland

27

283

9.5

+/-

3.4

94.6

Crewe and Nantwich

37

464

8.0

+/-

2.5

98.5

Denton and Reddish

18

368

4.9

+/-

2.2

94.6

Eddisbury

36

430

8.4

+/-

2.6

98.6

Ellesmere Port and Neston

29

370

7.8

+/-

2.7

96.1

Fylde

30

292

10.3

+/-

3.5

97.7

Garston and Halewood

30

390

7.7

+/-

2.6

95.1

Halton

45

419

10.7

+/-

3.0

98.4

Hazel Grove

21

316

6.6

+/-

2.7

98.4

Heywood and Middleton

48

485

9.9

+/-

2.7

98.0

Hyndburn

32

433

7.4

+/-

2.5

98.6

Knowsley

36

512

7.0

+/-

2.2

98.1

Lancaster and Fleetwood

41

345

11.9

+/-

3.4

98.6

Leigh

41

340

12.1

+/-

3.5

96.3

Liverpool, Riverside

23

292

7.9

+/-

3.1

89.0

Liverpool, Walton

39

465

8.4

+/-

2.5

93.9

Liverpool, Wavertree

26

463

5.6

+/-

2.1

95.7

Liverpool, West Derby

14

334

4.2

+/-

2.1

96.8

Macclesfield

31

407

7.6

+/-

2.6

98.8

Makerfield

24

324

7.4

+/-

2.9

95.9

Manchester Central

33

610

5.4

+/-

1.8

96.5

Manchester, Gorton

38

494

7.7

+/-

2.3

98.0

Manchester, Withington

28

388

7.2

+/-

2.6

97.0

Morecambe and Lunesdale

36

396

9.1

+/-

2.8

99.5

Oldham East and Saddleworth

33

473

7.0

+/-

2.3

89.6

Oldham West and Royton

36

505

7.1

+/-

2.2

87.5

Pendle

32

420

7.6

+/-

2.5

97.9

Penrith and The Border

41

358

11.5

+/-

3.3

92.7

Preston

30

372

8.1

+/-

2.8

99.2

Ribble Valley

45

408

11.0

+/-

3.0

99.3

Rochdale

45

498

9.0

+/-

2.5

95.0

Rossendale and Darwen

39

449

8.7

+/-

2.6

97.0

Salford and Eccles

25

379

6.6

+/-

2.5

94.5

Sefton Central

27

335

8.1

+/-

2.9

98.5

South Ribble

35

386

9.1

+/-

2.9

99.7

Southport

40

344

11.6

+/-

3.4

98.9

St. Helens North

36

383

9.4

+/-

2.9

92.3

St.Helens South and Whiston

39

418

9.3

+/-

2.8

95.7

Stalybridge and Hyde

31

432

7.2

+/-

2.4

97.3

Stockport

31

378

8.2

+/-

2.8

97.2

Stretford and Urmston

35

385

9.1

+/-

2.9

80.2

Tatton

31

344

9.0

+/-

3.0

96.9

Wallasey

22

383

5.7

+/-

2.3

96.2

Warrington North

51

472

10.8

+/-

2.8

97.7

Warrington South

51

497

10.3

+/-

2.7

98.2

Weaver Vale

45

423

10.6

+/-

2.9

97.5

West Lancashire

42

421

10.0

+/-

2.9

97.5

Westmorland and Lonsdale

41

338

12.1

+/-

3.5

95.8

Wigan

27

304

8.9

+/-

3.2

89.4

Wirral South

26

275

9.5

+/-

3.5

93.9

Wirral West

22

277

7.9

+/-

3.2

96.9

Workington

20

276

7.2

+/-

3.1

90.8

Worsley and Eccles South

42

422

10.0

+/-

2.9

89.0

Wyre and Preston North

39

377

10.3

+/-

3.1

97.7

Wythenshawe and Sale East

30

441

6.8

+/-

2.4

92.6

Total North West

2,545

30,097[5]

8.5

+/-

0.3

95.6

Total England

18,795

227,513

8.3

+/-

0.1

95.5

Source: School Workforce Census

[1] Includes qualified and unqualified teachers.

[2] Includes teachers with a first or higher science degree but excluding those with a science PGCE where no record of a science degree exists and those with a BEd in sciences.

[3] Those recorded with a qualification (degree or higher, Bachelor of Education, Post-Graduate Certificate in Education, Certificate in Education, other qualification at NVQ level 4 or higher, relevant non-UK qualification) in any subject (the total in the sample from which the rate is calculated).

[4] The range within which we can be 95% confident that the true value exists.

[5] Includes 8 teachers where parliamentary constituency is not known.

David Laws
12th Jan 2015
Primary Education: Teachers
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what plans she has to increase the number of primary school teachers who have one or more science A-Levels.

There are no subject-specific entry requirements for primary courses of initial teacher training (ITT) and there are no plans to introduce new requirements. All ITT entrants are required to satisfy a rigorous selection process which is designed to assess their suitability to teach and providers of ITT must ensure trainees can demonstrate a secure knowledge of the relevant subject(s) to deliver the curriculum which, in the case of primary trainees, includes teaching science in primary schools.

The Department for Education funds the National Science Learning Network to support both primary and secondary teachers with subject specific professional development. This includes supporting the implementation of the new national curriculum.

David Laws