Vote. Elect. The House of Commons belongs to the Commons. Let’s remind it. NewCommons. A new form of Political Party. The public already has the power. We just forgot how to use it.

Your MP will vote on this. That vote is your duty. We have a duty to our country. It’s time we took it seriously.

Next week MPs will question ministers on West Bank policy, Russia, Iran and disinformation. Future oral questions show MPs are due to question the Foreign Office on settler violence, Russian oil, Russian incursions into NATO airspace, social media disinformation, the Strait of Hormuz, Iran, Gaza and Hong Kong. This is the public record of what MPs are choosing to press ministers on. NewCommons follows the paper trail.

MPs have called for a ban on UK trade with illegal settlements. An Early Day Motion calls on the Government to introduce legislation prohibiting trade between the UK and illegal Israeli settlements in the Occupied Palestinian Territories. Whether you agree or disagree, this is Parliament doing something specific. A position has been put on paper. Now the public can see it, discuss it, and judge it.

Parliament is considering restricting Right to Buy for social housing tenants. Do you support it? Your representative will vote on this. Tell them how on NewCommons. newcommons.uk/lawsearch/6a0e…

Infant (Born Alive) Protection Bill Parliament is considering requiring medical care for babies born alive after an attempted abortion. Do you support it? Your representative will vote on this. Tell them how on NewCommons. 🔗 newcommons.uk/lawsearch/6a30…

This is a real bill currently before Parliament. European Union (Withdrawal Arrangements) Bill Should the legal effect of the UK’s EU withdrawal arrangements be changed? Modify how UK domestic law gives effect to arrangements connected with withdrawal from the European Union. MPs do what you elect them for. Direct democracy, enforced through representative democracy. Vote here: newcommons.uk/lawsearch/6a21…

Cyber Security Bill returns to Parliament tomorrow MPs are preparing to debate and vote on the Cyber Security and Resilience Bill's remaining Commons stages before deciding whether it should move to the House of Lords. If you were an MP, would you vote for or against it? Vote and compare your verdict with Parliament at NewCommons.

MPs have raised children’s palliative care in Parliament. An Early Day Motion warns of a postcode lottery in children’s palliative care. It says only a minority of Integrated Care Boards formally commission 24/7 end-of-life care at home. These are the kinds of issues that should not disappear into parliamentary paperwork. NewCommons brings them into public view.

MPs have warned about cuts to Coastguard volunteer remuneration. An Early Day Motion says cutting remuneration for Coastguard volunteers could create serious gaps in service provision. These are people who give up their time to help keep coastal communities safe. If Parliament is discussing it, the public should be able to see it. NewCommons tracks what MPs are raising.

MPs have tabled a motion warning about AI chatbots and children. The motion says children may struggle to tell the difference between a human and a chatbot. It also raises concern that some children are using chatbots for emotional support. This is not a distant future issue. It is already happening. Parliament is beginning to notice. NewCommons tracks what MPs are raising in Parliament.

MPs are asking about AI in the justice system. MPs have tabled questions about AI in Immigration and Asylum Tribunals and proposed AI legal assistants. They are asking what safeguards will stop inaccurate outputs and non-existent case citations. AI is moving into the machinery of government. Parliament should be watching it closely. NewCommons tracks what MPs are asking and what ministers answer.

MPs are still pressing the Government on ILR fees for armed forces families. Ben Obese-Jecty has tabled questions asking how many spouses and children of current or former service personnel have paid Indefinite Leave to Remain fees since July 2024. He is also asking when the Government will deliver its pledge to waive those fees. This issue already came up during the Armed Forces Bill. Your MP votes on your behalf. Vote here: newcommons.uk/lawsearch/69ad…

This is a real bill currently before Parliament. House of Lords (Alternative Second Chamber) Bill [HL] Should the government consult on replacing the House of Lords with a different second chamber? Require ministers to consult on replacing the House of Lords with an alternative second chamber. MPs do what you elect them for. Vote here: newcommons.uk/lawsearch/6a21…

This is a real bill currently before Parliament. Genocide Determination Bill [HL] Should UK courts be able to make preliminary genocide determinations that force government action? Let UK courts make preliminary genocide findings and require ministers to refer those findings to international bodies. NewCommons lets you vote directly on the laws your MP votes on — then compare your constituency with your MP. Vote here: newcommons.uk/lawsearch/6a21…

MPs are asking whether Palantir systems are properly separated. MPs have tabled questions on Palantir across public services. They are asking about NHS patient data, Defence systems, FCA regulatory intelligence, technical audits, contract restrictions, and whether data can move between platforms. This is exactly the kind of thing Parliament is for. Not slogans. Specific questions. Specific answers. NewCommons tracks what MPs are doing in Parliament.

Simple - NewCommons. We can take control of the government tomorrow, if we had the initiative. But people don’t understand that they can.

No. They cannot. ‘The government’ can do what they like. They own you. Your freedom is at their discretion.

This is a real bill currently before Parliament. Regulated Professions (Freedom of Speech) Bill [HL] Should professional regulators be stopped from penalising off-duty speech by regulated professionals? Stop professional regulators punishing off-duty speech except in serious cases, and restrict mandatory ideological training. MPs do what you elect them for. So stop electing badges. Start electing representation. NewCommons lets you vote directly on the laws your MP votes on — then compare your constituency with your MP. Direct democracy, enforced through representative democracy. Vote here: newcommons.uk