UK Parliament · member 4657
Rt Hon Anneliese Dodds MP
- Party
- Labour (Co-op) — Co-operative Party, Labour Party
- Constituency
- Oxford East
- Member for this seat since
- 8 June 2017
- In the records
- Every register entry that names Anneliese Dodds, and how each was tied to them
Declared interests
MPs must register financial interests within 28 days. This is the register’s own text, republished verbatim from the official Register of Members’ Financial Interests. Registering an interest is a requirement met, not a finding against anyone.
Employment and earnings
- Speaking engagement - The Oxford Study Abroad Programme (OSAP) (registered 17 July 2026)
- Payment received on 19 July 2026 - £1,165.00 (registered 17 July 2026)
- Royalties on a textbook
- Payment received on 31 March 2026 - £562.77 — £563 (registered 29 April 2026)
- Royalties with Authors Licensing and Collecting Society - Authors Licensing and Collecting Society
Visits outside the UK
- International visit to Chad between 24 May 2026 and 30 May 2026 (registered 23 June 2026)
- International visit to Brazil between 11 November 2025 and 17 November 2025 (registered 1 December 2025)
- International visit to Germany between 14 October 2025 and 16 October 2025 (registered 16 October 2025)
Land and property (within or outside the UK)
- Property in La Manche (registered 16 March 2026)
Source: UK Parliament Register of Members’ Financial Interests API (Open Parliament Licence). Amounts are shown only where the register itself records one as a figure; nothing is parsed out of the free text.
Voting record
In the 447 recorded divisions where Anneliese Dodds and at least one other Labour (Co-op) member were recorded voting, Anneliese Dodds voted the same way as most voting Labour (Co-op) members 442 times (98.9%).
This compares Anneliese Dodds with other members of their own party who were recorded voting in the same division. It is not a measure of loyalty to a whip: Civometry holds no whipping records, so it cannot say which votes were whipped, and voting differently from party colleagues is not described here as a rebellion. Members not recorded in a division are excluded from the comparison rather than counted, because an absence from a division list is not a vote and does not mean the member was absent from the House.
Donations reported to the Electoral Commission
The register holds no donations reported against this name. Donations are matched on the regulated entity name exactly as the Electoral Commission publishes it; a member who reports under a different form of their name will not match here, and no similar name is substituted.
Source: Electoral Commission register of donations. Reporting thresholds apply, so this is not every sum given. A donation is a lawful, reported transaction; its presence here says nothing about why it was made and nothing about anything that followed it.
Staffing and business costs paid by IPSA
2025-26: £10,949 across 52 claim lines; 2024-25: £261,330 across 105 claim lines; 2023-24: £252,382 across 84 claim lines.
| Year | Category | Claim lines | Paid |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-26 | Office Costs | 47 | £9,881 |
| 2025-26 | Accommodation | 5 | £1,068 |
| 2024-25 | Staffing | 3 | £230,130 |
| 2024-25 | Office Costs | 95 | £27,261 |
| 2024-25 | Accommodation | 3 | £1,800 |
| 2024-25 | MP Travel | 2 | £1,775 |
| 2024-25 | Staff Travel | 2 | £364 |
| 2023-24 | Staffing | 2 | £221,512 |
| 2023-24 | Office Costs | 59 | £20,483 |
| 2023-24 | Accommodation | 14 | £6,049 |
| 2023-24 | MP Travel | 5 | £2,754 |
| 2023-24 | Staff Travel | 4 | £1,584 |
| Date | Category | Description | Paid | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31 March 2018 | Staffing · Payroll | Total Staffing budget payroll costs for the 2017-18 year — Total Staffing budget payroll costs for the 2017-18 year | £99,175 | Paid |
| 13 July 2018 | Office Costs · Const Office Tel. Usage/Rental | Telephone lines + service hire — Opus digital charges | £98 | Paid |
| 26 October 2021 | Office Costs · Equipment - purchase | Computer, laptop, PC, tablet & accessories — XMA LTD | £978 | Paid |
| 14 March 2019 | Office Costs · Const Office Tel. Usage/Rental | Photocopier lease plus phone — phone usage and rental | £98 | Paid |
| 28 April 2025 | Office Costs · Equipment - hire | Printer, photocopier & scanner — Copier hire | £98 | Paid |
| 14 August 2019 | Office Costs · Landline phone & internet - rental & usage | Landline — Opus landline usage and line rental for the period of July 2019 | £97 | Paid |
| 11 September 2025 | Office Costs · Newspapers, journals, magazines | NEWSQUEST MEDIA GROUP | £96 | Paid |
| 1 November 2021 | Accommodation · Hotel - London | Hotel 25-26 October | £94 | Paid |
| 25 October 2021 | Accommodation · Hotel - London | 6 | £94 | Paid |
| 24 December 2024 | Office Costs · Landline phone & internet - rental & usage | Landline & internet package — Phone and internet - cosntituent | £92 | Paid |
| 31 March 2022 | Accommodation · Rent | Aggregated figure for this business cost and budget category in 2021-22 | £9,105 | Paid |
| 31 March 2020 | MP Travel · Air travel | Aggregated figure for travel during 2019-20 | £900 | Paid |
| 19 November 2024 | Office Costs · Stationery & printing | AMAZON [***] | £91 | Paid |
| 7 April 2025 | Office Costs · Newspapers, journals, magazines | CHILD POVERTY ACTION G | £90 | Paid |
| 30 January 2018 | Office Costs · Waste Disposal | Banner — January Banner invoice for waste including waste bags, bins etc. | £9 | Paid |
Source: IPSA, MP staffing and business costs (Open Government Licence v3), joined on IPSA’s Parliamentary ID, which is Parliament’s member id. These are the running costs of an MP’s office and staff, claimed within IPSA’s rules and paid by IPSA; they are not the member’s salary and not personal income. A claim is a claim, not a finding. Staffing costs are published by IPSA in aggregate categories, not per employee.
Meetings recorded in departmental transparency returns
44 meetings recorded under this name as a minister in the quarterly returns of Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office. The name in the department’s file matched exactly one member of the Commons, which is the only reason it is shown here.
| Date | Met | Purpose, as recorded | Department |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25 September 2024 | OCHA | Bilateral meeting as part of UN General Assembly high level week. | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 24 September 2024 | International Rescue Committee | To discuss Gaza and Sudan, as well as humanitarian funding and climate finance | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 24 September 2024 | World Bank Group | Trilateral with Foreign Secretary to discuss the alignment of priorities (between the UK and the World Bank), Middle East Crisis and International Development Association (IDA) Replenishment | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 24 September 2024 | United Nations Population Fund, Children's Investment Fund Foundation, Gates Foundation, Family Planning 2030 Atul Gawande, Assistant Administrator for Global Health | Lunch hosted by United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) prior to their 'Unlocking Sustainable Financing for Sexual and Reproductive Health’ to build relationships with key partners, and affirm the UK’s commitment to advancing Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights. | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 24 September 2024 | Women Everywhere Can Lead, Family Planning 2030 | Speech to mobilise new commitments to Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) financing. Seeking to reaffirm the UK as the largest funder to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Supplies Partnership programme and the UK’s commitment to SRHR and Call for increased investment in SRHR to meet the growing demand for SRHR commodities. | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 24 September 2024 | World Economic Forum, UN High Commission for Refugees, UN Special Envoy for Education and HLSG Chair, Irish Aid, Global Partnership for Education, United Nations Children's Fund, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Education Practice World Bank, Lego Foundation, Education International | Steering Group on Education Cannot Wait’s (ECW) bi-annual High-Level Meeting. To demonstrate continued UK leadership on education in emergencies and protracted crises, as a leading donor to ECW. To strengthen ECW’s governance, accountability, and operations. To stress the importance of ECW’s hosting arrangement with United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) being fit for purpose and agree to the proposed review of future hosting options for the fund. | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 23 September 2024 | World Bank Group, IMF, UNICEF | Dinner hosted by Gordon Brown (former UK PM), on Sustainable Development Goals and to highlight the UK’s commitment to addressing the global learning crisis, including by ensuring protection and education for those in emergencies | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 23 September 2024 | Oliver Wright (Political Editor) and Steven Swinford (Deputy Political Editor), The Times | Labour Party Conference Meeting, press briefing | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 23 September 2024 | David Maddox, Political Editor, The Independent | Labour Party Conference Meeting, press briefing | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 23 September 2024 | Peter Walker, Deputy Political Editor, The Guardian | Labour Party Conference Meeting, press briefing | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 23 September 2024 | Aletha Adu, Political Correspondent, The Guardian | Labour Party Conference Meeting, press briefing | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
| 23 September 2024 | Eleni Courea, Political Correspondent, The Guardian | Labour Party Conference Meeting, press briefing | Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office |
Source: each department’s “ministerial gifts, hospitality, travel and meetings” return on GOV.UK (Open Government Licence v3), read by Civometry and listed under ministerial transparency. A recorded meeting establishes that the department published the line; it does not establish what was said or what followed. Every meeting is on the member’s graph page.
Sources on this page: UK Parliament Members API, Register of Members’ Financial Interests API and Commons Votes API (Open Parliament Licence); Electoral Commission register of donations; IPSA business costs. Each section links its own official record. This page assembles public registers and draws no conclusion from their appearing together.