BB
647 MPs·389 Bills·£2.9T
Mike Martin

Mike Martin

Liberal Democrat

MP for Tunbridge Wells · Since 2024

4
Votes
9
Speeches
18
Total Events
£508K
Est. Net Worth

Financial Snapshot

£508K
Est. Net Worth
£61K
Donations
£446K
Property (est.)
£1K
Gifts
View full register →

Recent Activity

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Voted NO on: King's Speech Motion for an Address

Mike Martin voted NO on 'King's Speech Motion for an Address' (307-171, passed)

20 May 2026NOvia Commons Divisions API
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Voted AYE on: King's Speech Motion for an Address: amendment (l)

Mike Martin voted AYE on 'King's Speech Motion for an Address: amendment (l)' (78-408, defeated)

20 May 2026AYEvia Commons Divisions API
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Voted AYE on: King's Speech Motion for an Address: amendment (l)

Mike Martin voted AYE on 'King's Speech Motion for an Address: amendment (l)' (78-408, defeated)

20 May 2026AYEvia Commons Divisions API
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Voted NO on: King's Speech Motion for an Address

Mike Martin voted NO on 'King's Speech Motion for an Address' (307-171, passed)

20 May 2026NOvia Commons Divisions API
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Defence Readiness

I will not, if that is okay, because we are short on time. To create the political space for some of these trade-offs, because that is a huge amount of money—£30 billion extra every single year—we need to have the national conversation on defence that was announced in the strategic defence review, but has been notable by its absence. That is why I, together with the hon. Members for Macclesfield (Tim Roca) and for Spelthorne (Lincoln Jopp) and Field Marshal Richards in the other place, have form

20 May 2026via UK Parliament Hansard
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Processed Russian Oil Products: Sanctions

Picking up the theme of mishandled communications, and the anxiety that they caused many of our constituents, the Financial Times is still reporting an easing of sanctions, as is the BBC. Those are not outlets known for hyperbole. Perhaps the Government could issue a correction to major media outlets.

20 May 2026via UK Parliament Hansard
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Spoke in debate: Defence Readiness

Parliamentary appearance by Mike Martin

20 May 2026via Hansard
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Spoke in debate: Processed Russian Oil Products: Sanctions

Parliamentary appearance by Mike Martin

20 May 2026via Hansard
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Defence Readiness

I served on the Select Committee on the Armed Forces Bill, and as well as increasing the scope of who can be called up, it creates a consolidation of different types of reserves and allows zig-zag pathways for specialists who can come in and out of the reserves, so it is absolutely a step in the right direction. One thing that is missing at the moment might create the political space for an increase in defence spending. I was slightly waylaid by the right hon. Member who intervened, but I should

20 May 2026via UK Parliament Hansard
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Defence Readiness

Madam Deputy Speaker, you do not normally introduce me like that, so thank you very much. It is an honour to share a constituency border with you and to follow the hon. Member for Liverpool West Derby (Ian Byrne), who made a heartfelt and powerful speech. Wars are raging in Europe and in the middle east, and there are extreme tensions in the far east. Moreover, these regional conflicts are starting to knit together: Russia and China supported Iran in the middle east, and North Korea supported Ru

20 May 2026via UK Parliament Hansard
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Spoke in debate: Energy Security

Parliamentary appearance by Mike Martin

19 May 2026via Hansard
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Energy Security

Is not the biggest problem with first past the post that often people are voting against rather than for someone? That poisons our democracy, because everyone ends up with someone who they do not want.

19 May 2026via UK Parliament Hansard
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Armed Forces Bill (Sixth sitting)

I beg to move amendment 7, in clause 31, page 51, line 2, at end insert— “(5) The Secretary of State must, in respect of each financial year, publish a report assessing the impact of the provisions under subsections (3) and (4) on the retention of personnel within His Majesty’s forces. (6) The report under subsection (5) must include data on the number of personnel who have transferred between the regular and reserve forces, broken down by service and rank. (7) The first such report must be laid

16 Apr 2026via UK Parliament Hansard
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Spoke in debate: Armed Forces Bill (Sixth sitting)

Parliamentary appearance by Mike Martin

16 Apr 2026via Hansard
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Armed Forces Bill (Sixth sitting)

In the light of the Minister’s comments, I beg to ask leave to withdraw the amendment. Amendment, by leave, withdrawn. Clause 31 ordered to stand part of the Bill. Clause 32 Call out for permanent service Question proposed, That the clause stand part of the Bill.

16 Apr 2026via UK Parliament Hansard
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Armed Forces Bill (Sixth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Efford, and I thank you for the invitation to remove our jackets. Amendment 7 was tabled in my name and that of my hon. Friend the Member for North Devon. I will just briefly introduce it to the Committee. The idea of a zig-zag career is incredibly important. Unlike previously, when the qualification needed to join the armed forces was the ability to run around a muddy field with a heavy backpack, we now live in an age in which we recognise that

16 Apr 2026via UK Parliament Hansard
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Spoke in debate: Strategic Defence Review: Funding

Parliamentary appearance by Mike Martin

15 Apr 2026via Hansard
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Strategic Defence Review: Funding

Following the comments by the right hon. Member for Tonbridge (Tom Tugendhat), may I make a plea that we put this political blame game to one side? The fleet halved under the previous Labour Government. We all have our fingerprints on the current state of the UK military. It is unedifying for us, for this House and for the state that we are in as a nation. I want to draw the Minister’s attention to the all-party parliamentary group on rearmament, which I recently set up with the hon. Member for

15 Apr 2026via UK Parliament Hansard

Activity Calendar