List of current members of the British Privy Council

This is a list of the members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom, along with the roles they fulfil and the date when they were sworn of the council. As of May 2024^[update], there are 734 members on the council.^[1] The prefix The Rt Hon. is omitted here, because every counsellor bears it, as is the postnominal PC, as every counsellor who is also a peer uses it.

The council is composed mostly of politicians (both members of the UK government and parliament, and members of the devolved governments and legislatures) and civil servants, both serving and retired (since membership is for life). Among those politicians generally sworn of the council are ministers of the Crown, the few most senior figures of the Loyal Opposition, the UK parliamentary leader of the third-largest party (currently SNP Westminster leader), the first ministers of the devolved governments (including, in the case of Northern Ireland, the deputy first minister), and the speakers or presiding officers of the UK parliament and the devolved legislatures. Besides these, the council includes a very few members of the Royal family (usually the consort and heir apparent only), a few dozen judges (the Supreme Court justices, the senior judges of England and Wales, as well as the senators of the College of Justice of the Inner House in Scotland) and a few clergy (the three most senior Church of England bishops, namely the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of London).

Non-partisan (235)		Royal Family/Household (11)		Civil Service (5)		Clergy (8)		HM judiciary (203)		Commonwealth judiciary (8)
Partisan (499)		Conservative politician (260)		Labour politician (139)		Lib. Dem. politician (33)		Commonwealth politician (26)		Other politician (41)

List of counsellors

	Individual	Appointed and sworn^{[N 1]}	Roles/reasons
Labour politician	Diane Abbott	15 February 2017^[2]	Shadow Home Secretary (2016–2020)
HM judiciary	John Cameron, Lord Abernethy	22 March 2005^[3]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2007)
Conservative politician	Nigel Adams	29 September 2021^[4] 15 December 2021^[5]	Minister of State at the Cabinet Office (2021–2022)
Labour politician	Andrew Adonis, Baron Adonis	10 June 2009^[6]	Secretary of State for Transport (2009–2010)
HM judiciary	Sir Richard Aikens	10 December 2008^[7] 18 March 2009^[8]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008–2015)
Labour politician	Bob Ainsworth	22 March 2005^[3]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons and Treasurer of the Household (2003–2007) Minister of State for the Armed Forces (2007–2009) Secretary of State for Defence (2009–2010)
Royal Family/Household	Sir Clive Alderton	13 September 2022^[9]	Private Secretary to the Sovereign (2022–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Sir Danny Alexander	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Scotland (2010) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2010–2015)
Labour politician	Douglas Alexander	10 May 2005^[11] 7 June 2005^[12]	Minister of State for Europe (2005–2006) Secretary of State for Scotland and Secretary of State for Transport (2006–2007) Secretary of State for International Development (2007–2010) Shadow Foreign Secretary (2011–2015)
Labour politician	Valerie Amos, Baroness Amos	13 May 2003^[13]	Leader of the House of Lords; Lord President of the Council (2003–2007) High Commissioner to Australia (2009–2010) United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator (2010–2015)
Conservative politician	Michael Ancram (Michael Kerr, 13th Marquess of Lothian)	14 February 1996^[14]	Minister at the Northern Ireland Office (1994–1997) Constitutional Affairs Spokesman in the Shadow Cabinet (1997–1998) Chairman of the Conservative Party (1998–2001) Deputy Leader of the Conservative Party (2001–2005) Shadow Foreign Secretary (2001–2005) Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (2005)
Labour politician	Donald Anderson, Baron Anderson of Swansea	30 November 2000^[13] 14 February 2001^[15]	Long-serving MP (1966–1970; 1974–2005)
Conservative politician	Stuart Andrew	10 March 2021^[16] 26 May 2021^[17]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons and Treasurer of the Household (2020–2022) Minister of State for Housing (2022) Minister of State for Prisons and Probation (2022) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Sport, Tourism and Civil Society (2022–present) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Equalities (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Dame Geraldine Andrews	11 November 2020^[18] 26 May 2021^[17]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2020–present)
Conservative politician	Joyce Anelay, Baroness Anelay of St John's	8 July 2009^[19] 15 October 2009^[20]	Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (2007–2010) Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2010–2014) Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (2014–2017) Minister for Exiting the European Union (2017)
HM judiciary	Lady Elish Angiolini	14 November 2006^[21]	Lord Advocate (2006–2011) Lord Clerk Register (2023–present)
Conservative politician	James Arbuthnot, Baron Arbuthnot of Edrom	11 February 1998^[14]	Minister for Defence Procurement (1995–1997) Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (1997–2001) Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry & for Work and Pensions (2003–2005) Chairman of the House of Commons Defence Select Committee (2005–2014)
HM judiciary	Mary Arden, Lady Arden of Heswall	15 November 2000^[22] 14 February 2001^[15]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2000–2018) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2018–2022)
Conservative politician	Edward Argar	13 September 2022^[9] 12 October 2022^[23]	Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General (2022) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2022) Minister of State for Victims and Sentencing (2022–2023) Minister of State for Prisons, Parole and Probation (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Iain Armstrong, Lord Armstrong	10 April 2024^[24]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2023–present)
Labour politician	Hilary Armstrong, Baroness Armstrong of Hill Top	10 March 1999^[14]	Minister of State for Local Government and Housing (1997–2001) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2001–2006) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Minister for the Cabinet Office; Minister for Social Exclusion (2006–2007)
HM judiciary	Sir Richard Arnold	17 December 2019^[25] 12 February 2020^[26]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2019–present)
Conservative politician	Michael Ashcroft, Baron Ashcroft	10 September 2012^[27] 7 November 2012^[28]	Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party (2005–2010)
Conservative politician	Henry Ashton, 4th Baron Ashton of Hyde	28 August 2019^[29] 6 November 2019^[30]	Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2019–2022)
Labour politician	Catherine Ashton, Baroness Ashton of Upholland	24 May 2006^[31]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary in the Department for Constitutional Affairs (2004–2007) Parliamentary Under-Secretary at the Ministry of Justice (2007) Leader of the House of Lords; Lord President of the Council (2007–2008) European Commissioner for Trade (2008–2009) High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (2009–2014) First Vice-President of the European Commission (2010–2014)
Labour politician	Jonathan Ashworth	10 March 2021^[16] 26 May 2021^[17]	Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care (2018–2021) Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2021–2023) Shadow Paymaster General (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Dame Sarah Asplin	15 November 2017^[32] 8 February 2018^[33]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2017–present)
Conservative politician	John Astor, 3rd Baron Astor of Hever	14 May 2015^[34]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at Ministry of Defence (2010–2015) (sworn as Privy Counsellor on leaving government)
Conservative politician	Sir Robert Atkins	28 June 1995^[35]	Minister of State for the Environment and the Countryside (1994–1995)
Conservative politician	Victoria Atkins	15 November 2023^[36]	Secretary of State for Health and Social Care (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Robin Auld	8 February 1995^[35]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2007) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (1995–1998)
Conservative politician	Kemi Badenoch	13 September 2022^[9]	Secretary of State for International Trade (2022–2023) Minister for Women and Equalities (2022–present) Secretary of State for Business and Trade (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Dorothy Bain	10 November 2021^[37] 15 December 2021^[5]	Lord Advocate (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Kenneth Baker, Baron Baker of Dorking	8 February 1984^[35]	Minister of State for Industry and Information Technology (1981–1984) Minister of State for Local Government (1984–1985) Secretary of State for the Environment (1985–1986) Secretary of State for Education and Science (1986–1989) Chairman of the Conservative Party; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1989–1990) Home Secretary (1990–1992)
HM judiciary	Sir Jonathan Baker	7 November 2018^[38]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2018–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Norman Baker	16 July 2014^[39]	Minister at the Home Office (2013–2014)
HM judiciary	Sir Scott Baker	5 November 2002^[40] 20 November 2002^[41]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2002–2010)
Conservative politician	Steve Baker	15 November 2023^[36]	Minister of State for Northern Ireland (2022–present) Minister of State at the Cabinet Office (2024–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Tony Baldry	11 December 2013^[42] 11 February 2014^[43]	Long-serving MP (1983–2015) Second Church Estates Commissioner (2010–2015)
Labour politician	Ed Balls	28 June 2007^[44]	Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families (2007–2010) Shadow Home Secretary (2010–2011) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (2011–2015)
Conservative politician	Steve Barclay	20 November 2018^[45]	Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union (2018–2020) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2020–2021) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Minister for the Cabinet Office (2021–2022) Secretary of State for Health and Social Care (2022, 2022–2023) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Gregory Barker, Baron Barker of Battle	10 September 2012^[27] 17 October 2012^[46]	Minister of State for Climate Change (2010–2014)
Labour politician	Sir Kevin Barron	19 September 2001^[47] 31 October 2001^[48]	Member of the Intelligence and Security Committee (1997–2005) Lord Commissioner (2006–2007) Minister of State for Apprenticeships and Consumer Affairs (2009–2010) Chairman of the House of Commons Select Committee on Standards (2010–2018)
Commonwealth politician	Dean Barrow	App. 15 March 2016^[49]	Prime Minister of Belize (2008–2020)
Conservative politician	Gavin Barwell, Baron Barwell	3 May 2017^[50] 14 June 2017^[51]	Minister of State at the Department for Communities and Local Government (2016–2017) Downing Street Chief of Staff (2017–2019)
Labour politician	Steve Bassam, Baron Bassam of Brighton	8 July 2009^[19]	Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2008–2010) Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (2010–2018)
Conservative politician	Michael Bates, Baron Bates	14 May 2015^[34]	Minister of State at the Home Office (2015–2016) Minister of State at the Department for International Development (2016–2019)
Labour politician	Sir John Battle	22 October 2002^[52] 20 November 2002^[41]	Member of the International Development Committee (2001–2010)
HM judiciary	Sir David Bean	10 December 2014^[53] 19 March 2015^[54]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2014–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Jack Beatson	12 February 2013^[55] 15 May 2013^[56]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–2018)
HM judiciary	John Beckett, Lord Beckett	10 April 2024^[24] 22 May 2024^[57]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2023–present)
Labour politician	Dame Margaret Beckett	10 March 1993^[35] 29 July 1998^[14]	Deputy Leader of the Opposition (1992–1994) Leader of the Opposition (1994) Shadow Secretary of State for Health (1994–1995) Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1995–1997) Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1997–1998) Leader of the House of Commons; Lord President of the Council (1998–2001) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2001–2006) Foreign Secretary (2006–2007) Chair of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2008) Minister of State for Housing and Planning (2008–2009) Chair of the National Security Strategy Joint Select Committee (2010–2019)
Lib. Dem. politician	Alan Beith, Baron Beith	15 July 1992^[35]	Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1992–2003) Liberal Democrat Spokesman for Home Affairs (1994–1999) Liberal Democrat Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (1999–2003) Chairman, House of Commons Justice Select Committee (2007–2015)
Labour politician	Hilary Benn	8 October 2003^[58] 14 October 2003^[59]	Secretary of State for International Development (2003–2007) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2007–2010) Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (2010–2011) Shadow Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2011–2015) Shadow Foreign Secretary (2015–2016) Chair of the Committee on the Future Relationship with the European Union (2016–2021) Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Richard Benyon, Baron Benyon	15 February 2017^[2]	MP for Newbury (2005–2019) Minister for Rural Affairs (2021–2022) Minister of State for International Environment (2022) Minister of State for Biosecurity, Marine and Rural Affairs (2022–2023) Minister of State for Climate, Environment and Energy (2023–present)
Other politician	John Bercow	8 July 2009^[19]	Speaker of the House of Commons (2009–2019)
Conservative politician	Sir Jake Berry	25 July 2019^[60] 8 October 2019^[61]	Minister of State for the Northern Powerhouse (2017–2020) Minister without Portfolio and Chairman of the Conservative Party (2022)
Commonwealth politician	Sir Bill Birch	8 April 1992^[62]	New Zealand Minister of Finance (1993–1999; 1999)
HM judiciary	Sir Colin Birss	28 April 2021^[63] 29 September 2021^[4]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2021–present)
HM judiciary	Jill Black, Lady Black of Derwent	16 March 2011^[64] 10 May 2011^[65]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2010–2017) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2017–2021)
Other politician	Ian Blackford	19 July 2017^[66] 11 October 2017^[67]	Leader of the SNP group in the House of Commons (2017–2022)
Labour politician	Tessa Blackstone, Baroness Blackstone	7 February 2001^[68] 14 March 2001^[69]	Minister for the Arts (2001–2003)
Labour politician	Sir Tony Blair	27 July 1994^[35]	Leader of the Opposition (1994–1997) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007)
Commonwealth judiciary	Sir Peter Blanchard	21 May 1998^[62] 17 May 2000^[70]	Judge of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1996–2004) Justice of the Supreme Court of New Zealand (2004–2012)
Labour politician	Hazel Blears	10 May 2005^[11] 7 June 2005^[12]	Minister of State at the Home Office (2003–2006) Labour Party Chair; Minister without Portfolio (2006–2007) Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2007–2009)
Conservative politician	David Maclean, Baron Blencathra	28 June 1995^[14]	Minister of State at the Home Office (1993–1997) Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (2001–2005)
Labour politician	David Blunkett, Baron Blunkett	1997^[35]	Secretary of State for Education and Employment (1997–2001) Home Secretary (2001–2004) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2005)
Labour politician	Paul Boateng, Baron Boateng	30 July 1999^[14]	Minister of State for Home Affairs (1998–2001) Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2001–2002) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2002–2005) High Commissioner to South Africa (2005–2009)
Commonwealth politician	Jim Bolger	16 April 1991^[62]	Prime Minister of New Zealand (1990–1997)
HM judiciary	Iain Bonomy, Lord Bonomy	13 October 2010^[71] 9 February 2011^[72]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2010–2012)
Conservative politician	Virginia Bottomley, Baroness Bottomley of Nettlestone	13 April 1992^[35]	Secretary of State for Health (1992–1995) Secretary of State for National Heritage (1995–1997)
HM judiciary	Colin Boyd, Baron Boyd of Duncansby	19 April 2000^[13] 17 May 2000^[70]	Solicitor General for Scotland (1997–2000) Lord Advocate (2000–2006)
Conservative politician	Ivon Moore-Brabazon, 3rd Baron Brabazon of Tara	9 January 2013^[73] 13 March 2013^[74]	Chairman of Committees (2002–2012)
HM judiciary	Alastair Campbell, Lord Bracadale	9 April 2013^[75] 15 May 2013^[56]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2013–2017)
Conservative politician	Dame Karen Bradley	15 July 2016^[76]	Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2016–2018) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2018–2019)
Labour politician	Keith Bradley, Baron Bradley	7 February 2001^[13] 14 March 2001^[69]	Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1998–2001) Minister of State for Criminal Justice, Sentencing, and Law Reform (2001–2002)
Labour politician	Sir Ben Bradshaw	10 June 2009^[6]	Minister of State for Health (2007–2009) Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2009–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (2010)
Conservative politician	Sir Graham Brady	15 November 2023^[36]	Chairman of the 1922 Committee (2010–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Tom Brake	13 July 2011^[77]	Deputy Leader of the House of Commons (2012–2015) Foreign Affairs Spokesperson for the Liberal Democrats (2016–2017) Liberal Democrats Shadow First Secretary of State and spokesperson for Exiting the European Union (2017–2019)
Conservative politician	Suella Braverman	19 February 2020^[78]	Attorney General for England and Wales (2020–2022) Home Secretary (2022, 2022–2023)^{[N 2]}
HM judiciary	Michael Briggs, Lord Briggs of Westbourne	15 May 2013^[56] 13 June 2013^[79]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–2017) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2017–present)
HM judiciary	Philip Brodie, Lord Brodie	12 February 2013^[55] 9 October 2013^[80]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2012–2020)
Lib. Dem. politician	Dame Annette Brooke	16 July 2014^[39]	Long-serving MP (2001–2015)
Labour politician	Gordon Brown	26 June 1996 23 July 1996^[14]	Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1992–1997) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1997–2007) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2007–2010)
Labour politician	Nick Brown	1997^[35] 29 July 1998^[14]	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1997–1998; 2008–2010) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1998–2001) Minister of Work (2001–2003) Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons; Minister for the North East (2007–2008) Opposition Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2016–2021)
HM judiciary	Sir Stephen Brown	21 December 1983^[35]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1983–1988) President of the Family Division of the High Court of Justice (1988–1999)
Labour politician	Des Browne, Baron Browne of Ladyton	7 May 2005^[81] 10 May 2005^[11]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2005–2006) Secretary of State for Defence (2006–2008) Secretary of State for Scotland (2007–2008)
Lib. Dem. politician	Malcolm Bruce, Baron Bruce of Bennachie	19 July 2006^[82]	Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats (1988–1992) Chairman of the International Development Committee (2005–2015) Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2014–2015)
Conservative politician	Sir Robert Buckland	25 July 2019^[60]	Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2019–2021) Secretary of State for Wales (2022)
HM judiciary	Ian Burnett, Baron Burnett of Maldon	10 December 2014^[53] 19 March 2015^[54]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2014–2017) Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales (2017–2023)
Labour politician	Andy Burnham	28 June 2007^[44]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2007–2008) Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2008–2009) Secretary of State for Health (2009–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Education (2010–2011) Shadow Secretary of State for Health (2011–2015) Shadow Home Secretary (2015–2016) Mayor of Greater Manchester (2017–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Conor Burns	8 October 2019^[61] 6 November 2019^[30]	Minister of State for Trade Policy (2019–2020; 2022) Minister of State for Northern Ireland (2021–2022)
Conservative politician	Sir Simon Burns	9 February 2011^[72] 16 March 2011^[64]	Minister of State at the Department of Health (2010–2012) Minister of State for Transport (2012–2013)
HM judiciary	Sir Stanley Burnton	11 June 2008^[83]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008–2012)
HM judiciary	Andrew Burrows, Lord Burrows	12 February 2020^[26] 11 March 2020^[84]	Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2020–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Paul Burstow	10 September 2012^[27] 7 November 2012^[28]	Minister of State at the Department of Health (2010–2012)
Conservative politician	Alistair Burt	6 November 2013^[85]	Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (2010–2013) (Sworn as Privy Counsellor on leaving government) Minister of State for Care and Support (2015–2016) Minister at the Department for International Development (2017–2019) Minister at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (2017–2019)
Civil Service	Robin Butler, Baron Butler of Brockwell	11 February 2004^[86]	Chairman of the Butler Review Committee (2004)
HM judiciary	Elizabeth Butler-Sloss, Baroness Butler-Sloss	17 February 1988^[35]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1988–1999) President of the Family Division of the High Court of Justice (1999–2005) Deputy Coroner of the Queen's Household (2006–2007)
HM judiciary	Sir Richard Buxton	30 October 1997 26 November 1997^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1997–2008)
Labour politician	Stephen Byers	29 July 1998^[14]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1998) Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1998–2001) Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions (2001–2002)
Labour politician	Liam Byrne	9 October 2008^[87]	Minister for the Cabinet Office; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2008–2009) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2009–2010) Shadow Minister for the Cabinet Office (2010–2011) Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2011–2013) Shadow Minister for Digital Economy (2017–2020)
Commonwealth judiciary	Sir Dennis Byron	27 July 2004^[88] 9 February 2005^[89]	Chief Justice of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (1996–2004) President of the Caribbean Court of Justice (2011–2018)
Lib. Dem. politician	Sir Vince Cable	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (2010–2015) Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2017–2019)
Labour politician	Richard Caborn	10 March 1999^[14]	Minister of State at the Department of Trade and Industry (1999–2001) Minister for Sport (2001–2007)
Conservative politician	Alun Cairns	22 March 2016^[90]	Secretary of State for Wales (2016–2019)
Conservative politician	Malcolm Sinclair, 20th Earl of Caithness	1990	Paymaster General (1989–1990) Minister of State at the Foreign Office (1990–1992) Minister of State at the Department of Transport (1992–1994)
Conservative politician	David Cameron, Baron Cameron of Chipping Norton	14 December 2005^[91] 8 March 2006^[92]	Leader of the Opposition (2005–2010) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2010–2016) Foreign Secretary (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Kenneth Cameron, Baron Cameron of Lochbroom	1984	Lord Advocate (1984–1989) Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2000–2002)
Royal Family/Household	The Queen	9 June 2016^[93]	Consort to the Prince of Wales (2005–2022) Queen consort (2022–present)
Labour politician	Sir Alan Campbell	5 March 2014^[94]	Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (2006–2008) Deputy Labour Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2010–2021) Opposition Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2021–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Menzies Campbell, Baron Campbell of Pittenweem	10 February 1999^[14]	Foreign Affairs Spokesperson for the Liberal Democrats (1997–2006) Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2003–2006) Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2006–2007) Defence Spokesperson for the Liberal Democrats (2017–2019)
HM judiciary	Sir Anthony Campbell	10 February 1999^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1998–2008)
Clergy	George Carey, Baron Carey of Clifton	1991	Archbishop of Canterbury (1991–2002)
HM judiciary	Colin Sutherland, Lord Carloway	9 October 2008^[87]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008–2012) Lord Justice Clerk (2012–2015) Lord President of the Court of Session; Lord Justice General (2015–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Alistair Carmichael	15 December 2010^[95] 9 February 2011^[72]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2010–2013) Secretary of State for Scotland (2013–2015) Liberal Democrat Home Affairs spokesman (2015–2016, 2020–present) Chief Whip of the Liberal Democrats (2017–2020) Liberal Democrat Spokesman for Northern Ireland (2017–present) Liberal Democrat Spokesman for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (2020) Liberal Democrat Spokesman for Justice (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Robert Carnwath, Lord Carnwath of Notting Hill	12 February 2002^[96] 22 May 2002^[97]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2002–2012) Senior President of Tribunals (2007–2012) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2012–2020)
HM judiciary	Sue Carr, Baroness Carr of Walton-on-the-Hill	23 June 2020^[98] 28 April 2021^[63]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2020–2023) Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales (2023–present)
Civil Service	Simon Case	13 September 2022^[9] 12 October 2022^[23]	Cabinet Secretary (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Sir John Chadwick	30 October 1997^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1997–2007)^[99]
Labour politician	Shami Chakrabarti, Baroness Chakrabarti	23 May 2018^[100] 27 June 2018^[101]	Shadow Attorney General for England and Wales (2016–2020)
Conservative politician	Alex Chalk	26 April 2023^[102]	Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Lynda Chalker, Baroness Chalker of Wallasey	1987	Minister for Europe (1986–1989) Minister of State for Overseas Development in the Foreign Office (1989–1997)^{[N 3]}
Commonwealth politician	Sir Julius Chan	1981	Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1980–1982; 1994–1997)
Clergy	Richard Chartres, Baron Chartres	13 December 1995 14 February 1996^[14]	Bishop of London (1995–2017)
Commonwealth politician	Perry Christie	App. 10 March 2004^[103]	Prime Minister of the Bahamas (2002–2007; 2012–2017)
Labour politician	David Clark, Baron Clark of Windermere	1997	Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1997–1998)
Conservative politician	Greg Clark	9 June 2010^[104]	Minister of State at the Department for Communities and Local Government (2010–2012) Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2012–2013) Minister of State at the Cabinet Office (2013–2015) Minister for Universities, Science & Cities (2014–2015) Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2015–2016) Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2016–2019) Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (2022)
Commonwealth politician	Helen Clark	9 February 1990^[62]	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1989–1990) Deputy Leader of the Opposition (1990–1993) Leader of the Opposition (1993–1999) Prime Minister of New Zealand (1999–2008)
HM judiciary	Lynda Clark, Baroness Clark of Calton	6 November 2013^[80] 11 February 2014^[43]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2013–2019)
HM judiciary	Anthony Clarke, Baron Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony	21 October 1998 17 November 1998^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1998–2005) Master of the Rolls (2005–2009) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2009–2017)
Labour politician	Charles Clarke	18 July 2001^[105]	Minister without Portfolio; Labour Party Chair (2001–2002) Secretary of State for Education and Skills (2002–2004) Home Secretary (2004–2006)
HM judiciary	Sir Christopher Clarke	6 November 2013^[80] 11 February 2014^[43]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–2017)
Conservative politician	Kenneth Clarke, Baron Clarke of Nottingham	1984	Minister for Health (1982–1985) Paymaster General; Minister for Employment (1985–1987) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Minister at the DTI (1987–1988) Secretary of State for Health (1988–1990) Secretary of State for Education and Science (1990–1992) Home Secretary (1992–1993) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1993–1997) Shadow Secretary of State for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (2009–2010)^[106] Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2010–2012) Minister without portfolio (2012–2014) Father of the House of Commons (2017–2019)
HM judiciary	Matthew Clarke, Lord Clarke	9 October 2008^[87] 11 February 2009^[107]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008–2016)
Conservative politician	Sir Simon Clarke	20 September 2021^[108] 15 December 2021^[5]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2021–2022) Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (2022)
Labour politician	Sir Tom Clarke	20 May 1997^[14]	Minister for Film and Tourism (1997–1998)
Lib. Dem. politician	Sir Nick Clegg	30 January 2008^[109] 12 March 2008^[110]	Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2007–2015) Deputy Prime Minister and Lord President of the Council (2010–2015)
Conservative politician	James Cleverly	28 August 2019^[29] 8 October 2019^[61]	Chairman of the Conservative Party and Minister without portfolio (2019–2020) Minister for International Development (2020) Minister of State for Middle East and North Africa (2020–2022) Minister of State for Europe and North America (2022) Secretary of State for Education (2022) Foreign Secretary (2022–2023) Home Secretary (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Thérèse Coffey	8 October 2019^[61]	Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2019–2022) Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Health and Social Care (2022) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2022–2023)
HM judiciary	Sir Patrick Coghlin	11 February 2009^[107] 18 March 2009^[8]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2009–2015)
HM judiciary	Lawrence Collins, Baron Collins of Mapesbury	7 February 2007^[111] 21 March 2007^[112]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2007–2009) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2009) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2009–2011)
Labour politician	Yvette Cooper	10 October 2007^[113] 14 November 2007^[114]	Minister for Housing and Planning (2007–2008) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2008–2009) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2009–2010) Shadow Foreign Secretary (2010–2011) Shadow Home Secretary (2011–2015; 2021–present) Chair of the Home Affairs Select Committee (2016–2021)
Conservative politician	John Cope, Baron Cope of Berkeley	1988	Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1983–1987) Paymaster General (1992–1994) Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (2001–2007)
Other politician	Jeremy Corbyn	11 November 2015^[115]	Leader of the Opposition (2015–2020)
Labour politician	Jean Corston, Baroness Corston	26 June 2003^[116]	Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party (2001–2005)
HM judiciary	Hazel Cosgrove, Lady Cosgrove	27 February 2003^[117] 8 May 2003^[118]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2003–2006)
Clergy	Stephen Cottrell	21 July 2020^[119] 23 June 2021^[120]	Archbishop of York (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Peter Coulson	24 April 2018^[121] 23 May 2018^[100]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2018–present)
Conservative politician	Claire Coutinho	15 September 2023^[122]	Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Geoffrey Cox	11 July 2018^[123]	Attorney General for England and Wales (2018–2020)
Conservative politician	Stephen Crabb	16 July 2014^[39]	Secretary of State for Wales (2014–2016) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2016)
Commonwealth politician	Wyatt Creech	24 November 1999^[62]	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1998–1999) Deputy Leader of the Opposition (1999–2001)
HM judiciary	William Cullen, Baron Cullen of Whitekirk	12 February 1997^[14]	Lord Justice Clerk (1997–2001) Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General (2001–2005)
Labour politician	Jack Cunningham, Baron Cunningham of Felling	1993 29 July 1998^[14]	Shadow Foreign Secretary (1992–1994) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1997–1998) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Minister for the Cabinet Office (1998–1999)
Conservative politician	David Curry	26 June 1996	Minister of State at the Department for Environment (1993–1997) Shadow Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1997) Shadow Secretary of State for Local and Devolved Government (2003–2004)
Other politician	Frances D'Souza, Baroness D'Souza	8 July 2009^[19]	Convenor of the Crossbench peers (2007–2011) Lord Speaker (2011–2016)
Labour politician	Ara Darzi, Baron Darzi of Denham	8 July 2009^[19] 15 October 2009^[20]	Minister for Health (House of Lords) (2007–2009)
Lib. Dem. politician	Sir Ed Davey	8 February 2012^[124]	Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change (2012–2015) Liberal Democrat Leader (2020–present)
Conservative politician	Ruth Davidson, Baroness Davidson of Lundin Links	15 July 2016^[76] 12 October 2016^[125]	Leader of the Scottish Conservatives (2011–2019)
Labour politician	Bryan Davies, Baron Davies of Oldham	14 December 2006^[126] 7 February 2007^[111]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Lords (2003–2010) Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard (2003–2010) Shadow Spokesperson for HM Treasury (2010–2020)
Conservative politician	David TC Davies	27 October 2022^[127]	Secretary of State for Wales (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Dame Nicola Davies	7 November 2018^[38]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2018–present)
Labour politician	Ron Davies	1997	Shadow Secretary of State for Wales (1992–1997) Secretary of State for Wales (1997–1998)
Conservative politician	Sir David Davis	12 February 1997^[14]	Minister of State for Europe (1994–1997) Chairman of the Commons Public Accounts Committee (1997–2001) Chairman of the Conservative Party (2001–2002) Shadow Secretary of State for the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (2002–2003) Shadow Home Secretary (2003–2008) Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union (2016–2018)
HM judiciary	Sir Nigel Davis	16 November 2011^[128] 15 February 2012^[129]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–2021)
Labour politician	Terry Davis	24 November 1999 14 December 1999^[14]	Long-serving MP (1971–2004) Secretary General of the Council of Europe (2004–2009)
HM judiciary	Sir William Davis	15 December 2021^[5] 16 February 2022^[130]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2021–present)
Conservative politician	John Gummer, Baron Deben	1985	Chairman of the Conservative Party (1983–1985) Paymaster General (1984–1985) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1989–1993) Secretary of State for the Environment (1993–1997)
HM judiciary	Sir Donnell Deeny	11 October 2017^[67] 15 November 2017^[32]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2017–2019)
Labour politician	John Denham	19 April 2000^[13] 14 June 2000^[131]	Minister at the Department of Health (1999–2001) Minister for Policing (2001–2003) Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills (2007–2009) Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2009–2010) Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition (2011–2013)
Lib. Dem. politician	Navnit Dholakia, Baron Dholakia	15 December 2010^[95] 16 March 2011^[64]	Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords (2004–present)
HM judiciary	Sir James Dingemans	17 December 2019^[25] 11 March 2020^[84]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2019–present)
Other politician	Nigel Dodds, Baron Dodds of Duncairn	9 June 2010^[104] 13 October 2010^[71]	Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party in the House of Commons (2010–2019) Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party in the House of Lords (2021–present) Deputy Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2008–2021)
HM judiciary	Raymond Doherty, Lord Doherty	13 April 2022^[132]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2020–present)
Other politician	Sir Jeffrey Donaldson	15 May 2007^[133]	Junior Minister, Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister (2008–2009) Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party in the House of Commons (2019–2024) Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2021–2024)
Conservative politician	Michelle Donelan	20 September 2021^[108] 10 November 2021^[37]	Minister of State for Higher and Further Education (2020–2022) Secretary of State for Education (2022) Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (2022–2023) Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology (2023–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Stephen Dorrell	1994	Secretary of State for National Heritage (1994–1995) Secretary of State for Health (1995–1997)
HM judiciary	Leeona Dorrian, Lady Dorrian	12 February 2013^[55] 9 October 2013^[80]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2012–2016) Lord Justice Clerk (2016–present)
Conservative politician	Nadine Dorries	20 September 2021^[108]	Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (2021–2022)
Commonwealth politician	Denzil Douglas	16 November 2011^[128] 15 February 2012^[129]	Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis (1995–2015)
Conservative politician	Oliver Dowden	25 July 2019^[60] 8 October 2019^[61]	Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General (2019–2021) Chairman of the Conservative Party and Minister without Portfolio (2021–2022) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2022–present) Secretary of State in the Cabinet Office (2023–present) Deputy Prime Minister (2023–present)
Labour politician	Mark Drakeford	13 February 2019^[134]	First Minister of Wales (2018–2024)
Labour politician	Paul Drayson, Baron Drayson	9 October 2008^[87] 5 November 2008^[135]	Minister for Science and Innovation (2008–2010) Minister of State for Strategic Defence Acquisition Reform (2009–2010)
HM judiciary	James Drummond Young, Lord Drummond Young	9 October 2013^[80] 6 November 2013^[80]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2013–2020)
Conservative politician	Sir Alan Duncan	9 June 2010^[104]	Minister for International Development (2010–2014) Minister for Europe and the Americas (2016–2019)
Conservative politician	Sir Iain Duncan Smith	19 September 2001^[47] 31 October 2001^[48]	Leader of the Opposition (2001–2003) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2010–2016)
Conservative politician	Philip Dunne	13 February 2019^[134]	MP (2005–present)
HM judiciary	John Dyson, Lord Dyson	14 March 2001^[69]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2001–2010)^[136] Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2010–2012) Master of the Rolls (2012–2016)
Labour politician	Maria Eagle	15 February 2023^[137] 8 March 2023^[138]	Member of the Intelligence and Security Committee of Parliament (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Ronald Mackay, Lord Eassie	14 November 2006^[21] 7 February 2007^[111]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2006–2015)
HM judiciary	Sir Andrew Edis	10 March 2021^[16] 26 May 2021^[17]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2021–present) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Sir David Edward	14 December 2005^[91] 14 February 2006^[139]	Judge at the European Court of Justice (1992–2004) Temporary judge at the Court of Session (2005–2009)
Conservative politician	Timothy Eggar	8 February 1995 15 March 1995^[14]	Minister for Energy in the Department of Trade and Industry (1992–1996)^[140]
HM judiciary	Sir Patrick Elias	18 March 2009^[8] 13 May 2009^[141]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2009–2017)
Commonwealth judiciary	Dame Sian Elias	24 November 1999^[62] 6 May 2004^[142]	Chief Justice of New Zealand (1999–2019)
Other politician	Dafydd Elis-Thomas, Baron Elis-Thomas	13 October 2004^[143]	Presiding Officer of the National Assembly for Wales (1999–2011) Minister for Culture, Sport and Tourism in the Welsh Government (2017–2021)
Conservative politician	Sir Michael Ellis	8 October 2019^[61] 12 February 2020^[26]	Solicitor General for England and Wales (2019–2021) Attorney General for England and Wales (2021) Paymaster General (2021–2022) Minister for the Cabinet Office (2022) Attorney General for England and Wales (2022)
Conservative politician	Tobias Ellwood	12 April 2017^[144] 3 May 2017^[50]	Minister at the Foreign Office (2014–2017) Minister at the Ministry of Defence (2017–2019) Chair of the Defence Select Committee (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Nigel Emslie, Lord Emslie	7 April 2011^[145] 10 May 2011^[65]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2010–2012)
HM judiciary	Terence Etherton, Baron Etherton	5 November 2008^[135]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008–2013) Chancellor of the High Court (2013–2016) Master of the Rolls (2016–2021)
Conservative politician	George Eustice	19 February 2020^[78]	Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2020–2022)
HM judiciary	Sir Anthony Evans	1992	Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2000)^[146]
Conservative politician	Nigel Evans	10 March 2021^[16] 26 May 2021^[17]	Second Deputy Chairman of Ways and Means (2020–present)
Conservative politician	Natalie Evans, Baroness Evans of Bowes Park	15 July 2016^[76]	Leader of the House of Lords; Lord Privy Seal (2016–2022)
Conservative politician	Sir David Evennett	19 March 2015^[54] 30 March 2015^[147]	Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (2012–2018; 2022) Vice Chairman of the Conservative Party for Business Engagement (2019–present)
Labour politician	Charles Falconer, Baron Falconer of Thoroton	12 June 2003^[148]	Lord Chancellor (2003–2007) Secretary of State for Constitutional Affairs (2003–2007) Secretary of State for Justice (2007) Shadow Justice Secretary and Shadow Lord Chancellor (2015–2016) Shadow Attorney General for England and Wales (2020–2021) Shadow Advocate General for Northern Ireland (2020–2021) Shadow Advocate General for Scotland (2021) Shadow Minister for Scotland (2021)
HM judiciary	Dame Sarah Falk	14 December 2022^[149] 15 February 2023^[137]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Michael Fallon	10 September 2012^[27] 17 October 2012^[46]	Minister of State for Business and Enterprise (2012–2014) Minister of State at the Department of Energy and Climate Change (2013–2014) Secretary of State for Defence (2014–2017)
Lib. Dem. politician	Lynne Featherstone, Baroness Featherstone	16 July 2014^[39]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for International Development (2012–2014) Minister of State at the Home Office (2014–2015) Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for Energy and Climate Change (2015–2019)
Conservative politician	Andrew Feldman, Baron Feldman of Elstree	14 May 2015^[34]	Chairman of the Conservative Party (2010–2016)
Royal Family/Household	Robert Fellowes, Baron Fellowes	1990	Private Secretary to the Queen (1990–1999)
Conservative politician	Mark Field	19 March 2015^[54]	Minister at the Foreign Office (2017–2019)
Labour politician	Caroline Flint	30 January 2008^[109] 12 March 2008^[110]	Minister for Europe (2008–2009) Shadow Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2010–2011) Shadow Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change (2011–2015)
HM judiciary	Sir Julian Flaux	15 February 2017^[2]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2016–2021) Chancellor of the High Court (2021–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Christopher Floyd	15 May 2013^[56] 9 October 2013^[80]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–2021)
Other politician	Stephen Flynn	10 April 2024^[24] 22 May 2024^[57]	Leader of the SNP group in the House of Commons (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Vicky Ford	13 September 2022^[9] 9 November 2022^[150]	Minister of State for Development (2022)
Conservative politician	Michael Forsyth, Baron Forsyth of Drumlean	8 February 1995^[14]	Secretary of State for Scotland (1995–1997)
Other politician	Arlene Foster, Baroness Foster of Aghadrumsee	15 July 2016^[76] 12 October 2016^[125]	First Minister of Northern Ireland (2016–2021) Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2015–2021)
Lib. Dem. politician	Don Foster, Baron Foster of Bath	15 December 2010^[95] 16 March 2011^[64]	Long-serving MP (1992–2015) Parliamentary Under Secretary at the Department for Communities and Local Government (2012–2013) Comptroller of the Household (2013–2015) Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2016–2017)
Labour politician	George Foulkes, Baron Foulkes of Cumnock^[151]	26 June 2002^[152] 16 July 2002^[153]	Minister for Scotland (2001–2002)
Other politician	Norman Fowler, Baron Fowler	1979	Secretary of State for Transport^{[N 4]} (1979–1981) Secretary of State for Social Services (1981–1987) Secretary of State for Employment (1987–1990) Chairman of the Conservative Party (1992–1994) Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Transport and the Regions (1997–1998) Shadow Home Secretary (1998–1999) Lord Speaker (2016–2021)
Conservative politician	Sir Liam Fox	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Defence (2010–2011) Secretary of State for International Trade (2016–2019)
Conservative politician	Mark Francois	9 June 2010^[104]	Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (2010–2012) Minister at the Ministry of Defence (2012–2015) Minister at the Department for Communities and Local Government (2015–2016) Minister for Portsmouth (2015–2016)
HM judiciary	Sir Peter Fraser	22 May 2024^[57]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Lucy Frazer	10 March 2021^[16] 21 July 2021^[154]	Solicitor General for England and Wales (2019, 2021) Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2021–2022) Minister of State for Transport (2022) Minister of State for Housing and Planning (2022–2023) Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2023–present)
Labour politician	Sir Lawrence Freedman	8 July 2009^[19] 17 November 2009^[155]	Key foreign policy advisor to Tony Blair (c. 1997–2007) Member of the Iraq Inquiry
Conservative politician	Roger Freeman, Baron Freeman	1993	Minister for Public Transport (1990–1995) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1995–1997)
Conservative politician	David Freud, Baron Freud	14 May 2015^[34]	Minister for Welfare Reform (2015–2016)
Conservative politician	David Frost, Baron Frost	10 March 2021^[16] 10 November 2021^[37]	Minister of State for the Cabinet Office (2021)
HM judiciary	Sir Adrian Fulford	13 June 2013^[79] 9 October 2013^[80]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–present) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2016–2017) Investigatory Powers Commissioner (2017–2019)
Conservative politician	Sir Roger Gale	13 February 2019^[134]	Long-serving MP (1983–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Susan Garden, Baroness Garden of Frognal	19 March 2015^[54] 30 March 2015^[147]	Baroness-in-waiting (2010–2013; 2014–2015) (Sworn as Privy Counsellor on leaving government) Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords (2018–present)
Conservative politician	Edward Garnier, Baron Garnier	19 March 2015^[54] 30 March 2015^[147]	Long-serving MP (1992–2017)
Conservative politician	David Gauke	15 July 2016^[76] 12 October 2016^[125]	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2014–2016) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2016–2017) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2017–2018) Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2018–2019)
Royal Family/Household	Christopher Geidt, Baron Geidt	25 July 2007^[156]	Private Secretary to the Queen (2007–2017)
Labour politician	Vaughan Gething	10 April 2024^[24]	First Minister of Wales (2024–present)
Conservative politician	Nick Gibb	16 November 2016^[157] 15 February 2017^[2]	Minister of State for School Standards (2010–2012; 2015–2021) Minister of State for School Reform (2014–2015) Minister of State for Schools (2022–2023)
HM judiciary	Sir Peter Gibson	1993	Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–2005)^[158] Intelligence Services Commissioner (2006–2010) Chair of the Torture inquiry (2010–2013)^[159]
HM judiciary	Brian Gill, Lord Gill	26 March 2002^[160]	Lord Justice Clerk (2001–2012) Lord President of the Court of Session; Lord Justice General (2012–2015)
HM judiciary	Sir John Gillen	10 December 2014^[53] 19 March 2015^[54]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2014–2017)
HM judiciary	Sir Paul Girvan	7 February 2007^[111]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2007–2015)
Conservative politician	John Glen	27 October 2022^[127] 9 November 2022^[150]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2022–2023) Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Angus Glennie, Lord Glennie	13 July 2016^[161] 12 October 2016^[125]	Senator of the College of Justice (2005–2020)
HM judiciary	Dame Elizabeth Gloster	15 May 2013^[56] 13 June 2013^[79]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2013–2018)
HM judiciary	Sir John Goldring	5 November 2008^[135] 11 February 2009^[107]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2009–2014) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2010–2012) Intelligence Services Commissioner (2017)
Labour politician	Peter Goldsmith, Baron Goldsmith	26 March 2002^[160] 22 May 2002^[97]	Attorney General for England and Wales (2001–2007)
Conservative politician	Zac Goldsmith, Baron Goldsmith of Richmond Park	8 October 2019^[61] 6 November 2019^[30]	Minister of State for the International Environment (2019–2020) Minister of State for the Pacific and the Environment (2019–2022) Minister of State for Overseas Territories, Commonwealth, Energy, Climate and Environment (2022–2023)
Conservative politician	Alastair Goodlad, Baron Goodlad	1992	Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1990–1992) Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1992–1995) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1995–1997) Shadow Leader of the House of Commons; Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (1997) Shadow Secretary of State for International Development (1997–1998) High Commissioner to Australia (2000–2005)
Conservative politician	Sir Robert Goodwill	24 April 2018^[121] 23 May 2018^[100]	Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (2019)
Conservative politician	Michael Gove	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Education (2010–2014) Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury and Government Chief Whip (2014–2015) Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2015–2016) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2017–2019) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2019–2021) Minister for the Cabinet Office (2020–2021) Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (2021–2022, 2022–present) Minister for Intergovernmental Relations (2021–2022, 2022–present)
Commonwealth politician	Sir Doug Graham	21 May 1998^[62]	New Zealand Minister of Justice (1990–1999) Attorney-General of New Zealand (1997–1999)
Conservative politician	Chris Grayling	9 June 2010^[104] 21 July 2010^[162]	Minister at the Department for Work and Pensions (2010–2012) Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2012–2015) Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons (2015–2016) Secretary of State for Transport (2016–2019)
Conservative politician	Damian Green	10 September 2012^[27] 17 October 2012^[46]	Minister for Policing and Criminal Justice (2012–2014) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2016–2017) First Secretary of State and Minister for the Cabinet Office (2017)
HM judiciary	Sir Nicholas Green	7 November 2018^[38]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2018–present)
Conservative politician	Justine Greening	17 October 2011^[163]	Secretary of State for Transport (2011–2012) Secretary of State for International Development (2012–2016) Secretary of State for Education (2016–2018)
Conservative politician	Dominic Grieve	9 June 2010^[104]	Attorney General for England and Wales (2010–2014) Chair of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2015–2019)
Labour politician	Bruce Grocott, Baron Grocott	5 November 2002^[40] 20 November 2002^[41]	Government Chief Whip in the Lords (2002–2008)
HM judiciary	Sir Peter Gross	16 March 2011^[64] 10 May 2011^[65]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2010–2019) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2013–2015)
Conservative politician	Ben Gummer	15 July 2016^[76] 12 October 2016^[125]	Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General (2016–2017)
HM judiciary	Sir Charles Haddon-Cave	7 November 2018^[38]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2018–present) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2021–2022)
Conservative politician	William Hague, Baron Hague of Richmond	10 July 1995^[14]	Secretary of State for Wales (1995–1997) Leader of the Opposition (1997–2001) Shadow Foreign Secretary; "Senior Member of the Shadow Cabinet" (2005–2010) Foreign Secretary and First Secretary of State (2010–2014) Leader of the House of Commons and First Secretary of State (2014–2015)
Conservative politician	Douglas Hogg, 3rd Viscount Hailsham	1992	Minister of State for Indo-Pacific (1992–1995) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1995–1997)
Labour politician	Peter Hain, Baron Hain	18 July 2001^[105]	Minister of State for Europe (2000–2002) Secretary of State for Wales (2002–2008, 2009–2010) Lord Privy Seal; Leader of the House of Commons (2003–2005) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2005–2007) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2007–2008) Shadow Secretary of State for Wales (2010–2012)
HM judiciary	Brenda Hale, Baroness Hale of Richmond	24 November 1999^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1999–2004) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2004–2009) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2009–2013) Deputy President of the Supreme Court (2013–2017) President of the Supreme Court (2017–2020)
Conservative politician	Robert Halfon	14 May 2015^[34]	Minister without Portfolio, attending Cabinet (2015–2016) Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party (2015–2016) Minister of State for Skills (2016–2017) Minister of State for Skills, Apprenticeships and Higher Education (2022–2024)
HM judiciary	Heather Hallett, Baroness Hallett	15 November 2005^[164]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2005–2019)
HM judiciary	Nicholas Hamblen, Lord Hamblen	12 April 2016^[165] 8 June 2016^[166]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2015–2020) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Arthur Hamilton, Lord Hamilton	26 March 2002^[160]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2002–2005) Lord President of the Court of Session; Lord Justice General (2005–2012)
Conservative politician	Archie Hamilton, Baron Hamilton of Epsom	1991	Minister at the Ministry of Defence (1986–1993) Chairman of the 1922 Committee (1997–2001)
Conservative politician	Philip Hammond, Baron Hammond of Runnymede	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Transport (2010–2011) Secretary of State for Defence (2011–2014) Foreign Secretary (2014–2016) Chancellor of the Exchequer (2016–2019)
Conservative politician	Matthew Hancock	16 July 2014^[39]	Minister at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (2014–2015) Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General (2015–2016) Minister for Digital and Culture (2016–2018) Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (2018) Secretary of State for Health and Social Care (2018–2021)
Conservative politician	Greg Hands	5 March 2014^[94]	Deputy Conservative Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2013–2015) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2015–2016) Minister of State for Trade Policy (2016–2018; 2020–2021; 2022–2023; 2023–present) Minister for London (2017–2018; 2023–present) Minister of State for Business, Energy and Clean Growth (2021–2022) Chairman of the Conservative Party and Minister without Portfolio (2023)
Conservative politician	Sir Jeremy Hanley	1994	Chairman of the Conservative Party; Minister without portfolio (1994–1995) Minister at the Foreign Office (1995–1997)
Labour politician	Sir David Hanson	6 March 2007^[167]	Minister in the Ministry of Justice (2007–2009) Minister for Security (2009–2010) Shadow Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2010–2011) Shadow Minister at the Home Office (2011–2015)
HM judiciary	Andrew Hardie, Baron Hardie	20 May 1997^[14]	Lord Advocate (1997–2000) Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2010–2012)
Labour politician	Harriet Harman	1997	Secretary of State for Social Security (1997–1998) Minister for Women and Equality (1997–1998; 2007–2010) Solicitor General (2001–2005) Minister in the Department for Constitutional Affairs (2005–2007) Minister in the Ministry of Justice (2007) Deputy Leader of the Labour Party; Labour Party Chair (2007–2015) Leader of the House of Commons; Lord Privy Seal (2007–2010) Leader of the Labour Party; Leader of the Opposition (2010; 2015)
Conservative politician	Mark Harper	14 May 2015^[34]	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2015–2016) Secretary of State for Transport (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Simon Hart	17 December 2019^[25]	Secretary of State for Wales (2019–2022) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Alan Haselhurst, Baron Haselhurst	22 June 1999^[14]	Chairman of Ways and Means (1997–2010)
Labour politician	Roy Hattersley, Baron Hattersley	1975	Minister for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (1974–1976) Secretary of State for Prices and Consumer Protection (1976–1979) Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment (1979–1980) Shadow Home Secretary (1980–1983; 1987–1992) Deputy Leader of the Labour Party (1983–1992) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1983–1987)
Conservative politician	Sir John Hayes	9 April 2013^[75] 15 May 2013^[56]	Minister without portfolio at the Cabinet Office (2013–2014) Minister of State for Transport (2014–2015; 2016–2018) Minister at the Home Office (2015–2016)
Other politician	Helene Hayman, Baroness Hayman	30 November 2000^[13] 14 February 2001^[15]	Minister at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1999–2001) Lord Speaker (2006–2011)
Conservative politician	Sir Oliver Heald	12 October 2016^[125] 16 November 2016^[157]	Minister of State for Justice (2016–2017)
Labour politician	John Healey	5 November 2008^[135]	Minister for Local Government (2007–2009) Minister of State for Housing and Planning (2009–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Health (2010–2011) Shadow Secretary of State for Housing (2016–2020) Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (2020–present)
Conservative politician	James Heappey	13 September 2022^[9] 9 November 2022^[150]	Minister of State for the Armed Forces (2020–2024)
Lib. Dem. politician	David Heath	19 March 2015^[54]	Long-serving MP (1997–2015)
Conservative politician	David Heathcoat-Amory	14 February 1996^[14]	Paymaster General (1994–1996) Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1997–2000) Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (2000–2001)
Conservative politician	Chris Heaton-Harris	16 February 2022^[130]	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2022) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Launcelot Henderson	14 December 2016^[168] 15 February 2017^[2]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2016–2021)
Conservative politician	Charles Hendry	19 March 2015^[54]	Long-serving MP (1992–1997, 2001–2015)
Conservative politician	Oliver Eden, 8th Baron Henley	9 January 2013^[73] 13 March 2013^[74]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2010–2012) Minister of State at the Home Office (2011–2012) Lord-in-waiting (2016–2017) Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Work and Pensions (2016–2017) Parliamentary Under-Secretary at the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2017–2019)
Commonwealth judiciary	Sir John Henry	19 November 1996^[62] 22 July 1997^[14]	Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1995–2000)
Conservative politician	Nick Herbert, Baron Herbert of South Downs	9 June 2010^[104] 21 July 2010^[162]	Minister for Policing and Criminal Justice (2010–2012)
Conservative politician	Michael Heseltine, Baron Heseltine	1979	Secretary of State for the Environment (1979–1983; 1990–1992) Secretary of State for Defence (1983–1986) President of the Board of Trade (1992–1995) Deputy Prime Minister; First Secretary of State (1995–1997)
Royal Family/Household	Sir William Heseltine	1986	Private Secretary to the Queen (1986–1990)
Conservative politician	Alexander Fermor-Hesketh, 3rd Baron Hesketh	1991	Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (1991–1993)
Labour politician	Patricia Hewitt	9 June 2001^[13]	Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, and Minister for Women (2001–2005) Secretary of State for Health (2005–2007)
HM judiciary	Sir Gary Hickinbottom	3 May 2017^[50]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2017–2021)
Conservative politician	Terence Higgins, Baron Higgins	1979	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1972–1974) Long-serving MP (1964–1997)
HM judiciary	Sir Malachy Higgins	7 February 2007^[111]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2007–2014)^[169]
Conservative politician	Jonathan Hill, Baron Hill of Oareford	9 January 2013^[73]	Leader of the House of Lords; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2013–2014) European Commissioner for Financial Stability Financial Services and Capital Markets Union (2014–2016)
Labour politician	Keith Hill	26 June 2003^[116]	Minister for London (1999–2001) Treasurer of the Household (2001–2003) Minister for Housing and Planning (2003–2005) Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (2005–2007)
Conservative politician	Damian Hinds	11 January 2018^[170]	Secretary of State for Education (2018–2019) Minister of State for Prisons, Parole and Probation (2022–2023) Minister of State for Schools (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Patrick Hodge, Lord Hodge	15 May 2013^[56] 13 June 2013^[79]	Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2013–2020) Deputy President of the Supreme Court (2020–present)
Labour politician	Dame Margaret Hodge	26 June 2003^[116]	Minister for Children (2003–2005) Minister for Work (2005–2006) Minister at the Department of Trade and Industry (2006–2007) Minister for Culture, Creative Industries and Tourism (2007–2008) Minister for Department for Culture, Media and Sport (2009–2010) Chair of the Commons Public Accounts Committee (2010–2015)
HM judiciary	Leonard Hoffmann, Baron Hoffmann	1992	Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–1995) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1995–2009)
Conservative politician	Richard Holden	13 December 2023^[171]	Minister without Portfolio and Chairman of the Conservative Party (2023–present)
Commonwealth politician	Andrew Holness	App. 26 May 2021^[17]	Prime Minister of Jamaica (2016–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Timothy Holroyde	15 November 2017^[32] 8 February 2018^[33]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2017–present)
Labour politician	Geoff Hoon	12 October 1999^[14]	Secretary of State for Defence (1999–2005) Leader of the House of Commons; Lord Privy Seal (2005–2006) Minister for Europe (2006–2007) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2007–2008) Secretary of State for Transport (2008–2009)
HM judiciary	Sir Anthony Hooper	6 May 2004^[142] 10 June 2004^[172]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2004–2012)^[173]
HM judiciary	David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead	1989	Lord President of the Court of Session & Lord Justice General (1989–1996) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1996–2009) Deputy President of the Supreme Court (2009–2013) Convenor of the Crossbench peers (2015–2019)
Clergy	David Hope, Baron Hope of Thornes	1991	Bishop of London (1991–1995) Archbishop of York (1995–2005)
HM judiciary	Sir Mark Horner	19 October 2022^[174] 9 November 2022^[150]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2022–present)
Other politician	Stewart Hosie	10 March 2021^[16] 29 September 2021^[4]	SNP Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Shadow Minister for the Cabinet Office (2021–2022) SNP Spokesperson on the Economy (2022–2023)
Conservative politician	Michael Howard, Baron Howard of Lympne	1990	Secretary of State for Employment (1990–1992) Secretary of State for the Environment (1992–1993) Home Secretary (1993–1997) Shadow Foreign Secretary (1997–1999) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (2001–2003) Leader of the Opposition (2003–2005)
Conservative politician	Alan Howarth, Baron Howarth of Newport	15 November 2000^[22]	Minister for the Arts (1998–2001)
Labour politician	Sir George Howarth	12 October 2005^[175]	Long-serving MP (1986–present) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1999–2001)
Conservative politician	Frederick Curzon, 7th Earl Howe	9 January 2013^[73] 12 February 2013^[55]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of Health (2010–2015) Minister of State for Defence (2015–2019) Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (2015–present)
Conservative politician	David Howell, Baron Howell of Guildford	1979	Secretary of State for Energy (1979–1981) Secretary of State for Transport (1981–1983) Shadow Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (2005–2010) Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs (2007–2010) Minister at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (2010–2012)
Labour politician	Kim Howells	11 February 2009^[107] 18 March 2009^[8]	Long serving MP (1989–2010) Chairman of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2008–2010)
Other politician	Sir Lindsay Hoyle	12 February 2013^[55]	Chairman of Ways and Means (2010–2019) Speaker of the House of Commons (2019–present)
HM judiciary	Anthony Hughes, Lord Hughes of Ombersley	19 July 2006^[82]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2006–2013) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2013–2018)
Labour politician	Beverley Hughes, Baroness Hughes of Stretford	11 February 2004^[86]	Minister for Immigration and Counter-Terrorism (2002–2004) Minister for Children (2005–2009) Minister for the North West (2007–2009)
Lib. Dem. politician	Sir Simon Hughes	15 December 2010^[95] 9 February 2011^[72]	Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2010–2014) Minister at the Ministry of Justice (2013–2015)
Conservative politician	Jeremy Hunt	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport (2010–2012) Secretary of State for Health (2012–2018) Foreign Secretary (2018–2019) Chancellor of the Exchequer (2022–present)
Labour politician	Philip Hunt, Baron Hunt of Kings Heath	8 July 2009^[19]	Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (2008–2010) Shadow Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (2010–2011)
Conservative politician	David Hunt, Baron Hunt of Wirral	1990	Secretary of State for Wales (1990–1993; Acting 1995) Secretary of State for Employment (1993–1994) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1994–1995)
Conservative politician	Nick Hurd	13 December 2017^[176] 8 February 2018^[33]	Minister of State for Policing and the Fire Service (2017–2019) Minister for London (2018–2019) Minister of State for Northern Ireland (2019)
Conservative politician	Douglas Hurd, Baron Hurd of Westwell	1982	Minister of State for Europe (1979–1983) Minister at the Home Office (1983–1984) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1984–1985) Home Secretary (1985–1989) Foreign Secretary (1989–1995)
Labour politician	John Hutton, Baron Hutton of Furness	18 July 2001^[105]	Minister for Health (2001–2005) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Minister for the Cabinet Office (2005) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2005–2007) Secretary of State for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (2007–2008) Secretary of State for Defence (2008–2009)
Commonwealth politician	Hubert Ingraham	1993	Prime Minister of the Bahamas (1992–2002; 2007–2012)
Labour politician	Adam Ingram	10 February 1999^[14]	Junior Minister at the Northern Ireland Office (1997–2001) Armed Forces Minister at the Ministry of Defence (2001–2007)
HM judiciary	Derry Irvine, Baron Irvine of Lairg	1997	Lord Chancellor (1997–2003)
HM judiciary	Sir Stephen Irwin	16 November 2016^[157] 8 March 2017^[177]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2016–2020)
Conservative politician	Alister Jack	25 July 2019^[60]	Secretary of State for Scotland (2019–present)
Conservative politician	Michael Jack	12 February 1997^[14]	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1995–1997) Shadow Agriculture Minister (1997–1998)
HM judiciary	Sir Peter Jackson	15 November 2017^[32] 8 February 2018^[33]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2017–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Rupert Jackson	5 November 2008^[135] 11 February 2009^[107]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008–2018)^[178]
HM judiciary	Sir Robin Jacob	11 February 2004^[86]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2003–2011)
HM judiciary	Sir Francis Jacobs	14 December 2005^[91] 14 February 2006^[139]	Advocate General in the European Court of Justice (1988–2006)
Royal Family/Household	Robin Janvrin, Baron Janvrin	16 December 1998^[14]	Deputy Private Secretary to the Queen (1996–1999) Private Secretary to the Queen (1999–2007)
Conservative politician	Sir Sajid Javid	15 April 2014^[179]	Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2014–2015) Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (2015–2016) Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2016–2018) Home Secretary (2018–2019) Chancellor of the Exchequer (2019–2020) Secretary of State for Health and Social Care (2021–2022)
Labour politician	Margaret Jay, Baroness Jay of Paddington	29 July 1998^[14]	Leader of the House of Lords (1998–2001)
Conservative politician	Ranil Jayawardena	13 September 2022^[9]	Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2022)
Conservative politician	Robert Jenrick	25 July 2019^[60]	Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government (2019–2021) Minister of State at the Department of Health and Social Care (2022) Minister of State for Immigration (2022–2023)
Labour politician	Alan Johnson	8 October 2003^[58]	Minister for Higher Education (2003–2004) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2004–2005) Secretary of State for Trade and Industry; President of the Board of Trade (2005–2006) Secretary of State for Education and Skills (2006–2007) Health Secretary (2007–2009) Home Secretary (2009–2010)
Conservative politician	Boris Johnson	15 July 2016^[76]	Mayor of London (2008–2016) Foreign Secretary (2016–2018) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2019–2022)
Labour politician	Dame Diana Johnson	10 March 2021^[16] 21 July 2021^[154]	Long-serving MP (2005–present) Chair of the Home Affairs Select Committee (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Jo Johnson, Baron Johnson of Marylebone	25 July 2019^[60] 8 October 2019^[61]	Minister of State for Universities, Science, Research and Innovation (2019)
Other politician	Alison Johnstone	16 March 2022^[180]	Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (2021–present)
Labour politician	Barry Jones, Baron Jones	22 June 1999 21 July 1999^[14]	Intelligence and Security Committee (1994–2001)
Labour politician	Carwyn Jones	9 June 2010^[104] 21 July 2010^[162]	First Minister of Wales (2009–2018)
Conservative politician	David Jones	10 September 2012^[27]	Secretary of State for Wales (2012–2014) Minister of State for Exiting the European Union (2016–2017)
Other politician	Elin Jones	16 March 2022^[180]	Llywydd of the Senedd/Presiding Officer of the National Assembly for Wales (2016–present)
Labour politician	Kevan Jones	24 April 2018^[121] 23 May 2018^[100]	Long-serving MP (2001–present) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Veterans (2008–2010) Shadow Minister for the Armed Forces (2010–2016)
Conservative politician	Marcus Jones	8 March 2023^[138]	Government Deputy Chief Whip and Treasurer of the Household (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Michael Jopling, Baron Jopling	1979	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1979–1983) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1983–1987)
Other politician	Ajay Kakkar, Baron Kakkar	10 December 2014^[53]	Chairman of the House of Lords Appointments Commission (2013–2018) Chair of the Judicial Appointments Commission (2016–2022)
HM judiciary	Sir Maurice Kay	11 February 2004^[86] 6 May 2004^[142]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2004–2014)^[181]
Conservative politician	Gillian Keegan	27 October 2022^[127]	Secretary of State for Education (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Dame Siobhan Keegan	29 September 2021^[4] 10 November 2021^[37]	Lady Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Richard Keen, Baron Keen of Elie	11 October 2017^[67] 15 November 2017^[32]	Advocate General for Scotland (2015–2020)
HM judiciary	Sir David Keene	30 November 2000^[13] 14 February 2001^[15]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2009)^[181]
Commonwealth judiciary	Sir Kenneth Keith	21 May 1998^[62] 14 November 2001^[182]	Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1996–2003) Supreme Court of New Zealand (2004–2005) Judge of the International Court of Justice (2006–2015)
Labour politician	Ruth Kelly	16 December 2004^[13]	Secretary of State for Education and Skills (2004–2006) Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government; Minister for Women and Equality (2006–2007) Secretary of State for Transport (2007–2008)
Other politician	Jane Kennedy	8 October 2003^[58] 13 November 2003^[183]	Minister for Education and Employment in Northern Ireland (2002–2004) Minister at the Department for Work and Pensions (2004–2005) Minister at the Department of Health (2005–2006) Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2007–2008) Minister for Farming and the Environment (2008–2009) Merseyside Police and Crime Commissioner (2012–2021)
HM judiciary	Sir Paul Kennedy	1992	Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2005) Vice-President of the Queen's Bench Division (1997–2002)
Labour politician	Roy Kennedy, Baron Kennedy of Southwark	9 November 2022^[150] 14 December 2022^[149]	Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (2021–present)
Labour politician	Sadiq Khan	12 June 2009^[184] 8 July 2009^[19]	Minister of State for Transport (2009–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Transport (2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Justice (2010–2015) Shadow Lord Chancellor (2010–2015) Mayor of London (2016–present)
HM judiciary	Dame Eleanor King	10 December 2014^[53] 19 March 2015^[54]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2014–present)
Conservative politician	Tom King, Baron King of Bridgwater	1979	Minister^[185] at the Department of the Environment (1979–1983) Secretary of State for the Environment (1983) Secretary of State for Transport (1983) Secretary of State for Employment (1983–1985) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1985–1989) Secretary of State for Defence (1989–1992) Chair of the Intelligence and Security Committee (1994–2001)
HM judiciary	Derek Emslie, Lord Kingarth	8 March 2006^[92] 9 May 2006^[186]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2010)
Labour politician	Neil Kinnock, Baron Kinnock	1983	Leader of the Opposition (1983–1992) European Commissioner for Transport (1995–1999) Vice-President of the European Commission (1999–2004)
Lib. Dem. politician	Archy Kirkwood, Baron Kirkwood of Kirkhope	19 April 2000^[13] 17 May 2000^[70]	Liberal Democrat Chief Whip in the Lords (1992–1997)
HM judiciary	David Kitchin, Lord Kitchin	16 November 2011^[128]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–2018) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2018–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Greg Knight	10 July 1995^[14]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1993–1996) Minister for Industry (1996–1997) Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (2012–2013)
Labour politician	Jim Knight, Baron Knight of Weymouth	5 November 2008^[135] 11 February 2009^[107]	Minister for Schools and Learners (2007–2009) Minister for Employment and Welfare Reform (2009–2010)
Lib. Dem. politician	Susan Kramer, Baroness Kramer	10 December 2014^[53]	Minister of State for Transport (2013–2015) Liberal Democrat Treasury spokesman (2015–2019)
Conservative politician	Kwasi Kwarteng	25 July 2019^[60] 8 October 2019^[61]	Minister of State for Energy (2019–2021) Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2021–2022) Chancellor of the Exchequer (2022)
Conservative politician	Dame Eleanor Laing	13 December 2017^[176] 8 February 2018^[33]	First Deputy Chairman of Ways and Means (2013–2019) Chairman of Ways and Means (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Dame Elisabeth Laing	16 December 2020^[187] 29 September 2021^[4]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2020–present)
Other politician	Sir Norman Lamb	16 July 2014^[39]	Minister at the Department of Health (2012–2015)
Other politician	Herbert Laming, Baron Laming	16 July 2014^[39]	Convenor of the Crossbench peers (2011–2015) Chairman of Committees (2015–2016)
Labour politician	David Lammy	5 November 2008^[135]	Minister for Higher Education and Intellectual Property (2008–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Justice and Shadow Lord Chancellor (2020–2021) Shadow Foreign Secretary (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Norman Lamont, Baron Lamont of Lerwick	1986	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1986–1989) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1989–1990) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1990–1993)
Conservative politician	Mark Lancaster, Baron Lancaster of Kimbolton	13 December 2017^[176] 14 March 2018^[188]	Minister of State for the Armed Forces (2017–2019)
Conservative politician	Ian Lang, Baron Lang of Monkton	1990	Secretary of State for Scotland (1990–1995) President of the Board of Trade and Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1995–1997)
Conservative politician	Andrew Lansley, Baron Lansley	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Health (2010–2012) Leader of the House of Commons and Lord Privy Seal (2012–2014)
Commonwealth politician	Sir Kamuta Latasi	26 June 1996^[14] 3 January 2008^[189]	Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1993–1996) Speaker of the Parliament of Tuvalu (2006–2014)
HM judiciary	Sir David Latham	19 April 2000^[13] 17 May 2000^[70]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2009)^[181]
Lib. Dem. politician	David Laws	13 May 2010^[10]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2010) Minister for the Cabinet Office (2012–2015)
Conservative politician	Dame Andrea Leadsom	15 July 2016^[76]	Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2016–2017) Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons (2017–2019) Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2019–2020) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Public Health, Start for Life and Primary Care (2023–present)
HM judiciary	George Leggatt, Lord Leggatt	24 April 2018^[121] 23 May 2018^[100]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2018–2020) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2020–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Edward Leigh	13 February 2019^[134]	Long-serving MP (1983–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Oliver Letwin	26 June 2002^[152] 22 October 2002^[52]	Shadow Home Secretary (2001–2003) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (2003–2005) Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2005) Chairman of the Policy Review; Chairman of the Conservative Research Department (2005–2010) Minister at the Cabinet Office (2010–2015) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2014–2016)
HM judiciary	Sir Brian Leveson	14 November 2006^[21]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2006–2013) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2007–2009)^[181] President of the Queen's Bench Division (2013–2019) Investigatory Powers Commissioner (2019–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Brandon Lewis	12 October 2016^[125] 16 November 2016^[157]	Minister of State for Policing, Fire and Criminal Justice (2016–2017) Minister of State for Immigration (2017–2018) Chairman of the Conservative Party (2018–2019) Minister without Portfolio (2018–2019) Minister of State for Security (2019–2020) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2020–2022) Secretary of State for Justice and Lord Chancellor (2022)
HM judiciary	Sir Clive Lewis	11 November 2020^[18] 28 April 2021^[63]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2020–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Julian Lewis	19 March 2015^[54] 30 March 2015^[147]	Long-serving MP (1997–present) Chair of the Defence Select Committee (2015–2019) Chair of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Kim Lewison	16 November 2011^[128]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–present)
Labour politician	Helen Liddell, Baroness Liddell of Coatdyke	29 October 1998 16 December 1998^[14]	Economic Secretary to the Treasury (1997–1998) Secretary of State for Scotland (2001–2003) High Commissioner to Australia (2005–2009)
Conservative politician	Sir David Lidington	15 December 2010^[95] 9 February 2011^[72]	Minister for Europe (2010–2016) Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons (2016–2017) Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2017–2018) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2018–2019) Minister for the Cabinet Office (2018–2019)
Conservative politician	Peter Lilley, Baron Lilley	1990	Secretary of State for Trade and Industry; President of the Board of Trade (1990–1992) Secretary of State for Social Security (1992–1997) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1997–1998) Deputy Leader of the Conservative Party (1998–1999)
HM judiciary	Sir Keith Lindblom	4 May 2016^[190] 8 June 2016^[166]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2015–present) Senior President of Tribunals (2020–present)
Conservative politician	Edward Llewellyn, Baron Llewellyn of Steep	14 May 2015^[34]	Downing Street Chief of Staff (2010–2016)
HM judiciary	Anthony Lloyd, Baron Lloyd of Berwick	1984	Lord Justice of Appeal (1984–1993) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1993–1998)
Conservative politician	Sir Peter Lloyd	8 February 1994^[191]	Minister at the Home Office (1992–1994)
HM judiciary	Sir Timothy Lloyd	7 June 2005^[12]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005–2013)
HM judiciary	David Lloyd Jones, Lord Lloyd-Jones	7 November 2012^[28] 12 February 2013^[55]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2012–2017) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2017–present)
Other politician	Elfyn Llwyd	9 February 2011^[72] 16 March 2011^[64]	Leader of Plaid Cymru in the UK Parliament (2001–2015)
HM judiciary	Sir Andrew Longmore	14 March 2001^[69]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2001–2019)
Royal Family/Household	Richard Luce, Baron Luce	1986	Minister for the Arts (1985–1990) Governor of Gibraltar (1997–2000) Lord Chamberlain (2000–2006)
Civil Service	Sir Roderic Lyne	8 July 2009^[19] 17 November 2009^[155]	Ambassador to the Russian Federation (2000–2004) Member of the Iraq inquiry
Labour politician	Sir Ian McCartney	10 March 1999^[14]	Minister at the Cabinet Office (1999–2001) Minister for Pensions (2001–2003) Minister without portfolio; Labour Party Chair (2003–2006) Minister of State for Trade (2006–2007)
HM judiciary	Sir Bernard McCloskey	8 October 2019^[61] 12 February 2020^[26]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2019–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Richard McCombe	12 December 2012^[192] 12 February 2013^[55]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2012–2021)
Labour politician	Jack McConnell, Baron McConnell of Glenscorrodale	11 December 2001^[193] 12 February 2002^[96]	First Minister of Scotland (2001–2007) Leader of the Scottish Labour Party (2001–2007)
Labour politician	Gus Macdonald, Baron Macdonald of Tradeston	30 July 1999 16 October 1999^[14]	Minister of State for Transport (1999–2001) Minister for the Cabinet Office; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2001–2003)
Labour politician	John McDonnell	12 October 2016^[125] 16 November 2016^[157]	Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (2015–2020)
Labour politician	Pat McFadden	5 November 2008^[135]	Minister for Employment Relations and Postal Affairs (2007–2009) Minister at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (2009–2010) Shadow Minister for Europe (2014–2016) Shadow Economic Secretary to the Treasury (2020–2021) Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2021–2023) Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2023–present)
Other politician	John McFall, Baron McFall of Alcluith	10 June 2004^[172] 27 July 2004^[88]	Chair of the Treasury Select Committee (2001–2010) Senior Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords (2016–2021) Lord Speaker (2021–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Andrew McFarlane	12 October 2011^[194] 16 November 2011^[128]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–2018) President of the Family Division (2018–present)
Conservative politician	John MacGregor, Baron MacGregor of Pulham Market	1985	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1985–1987) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1987–1989) Secretary of State for Education and Science (1989–1990) Lord President of the Council; Leader of the House of Commons (1990–1992) Secretary of State for Transport (1992–1994)
Labour politician	Dame Anne McGuire	5 November 2008^[135] 11 February 2009^[107]	Assistant Government Whip (1998–2001) Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (2001–2002) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Scotland (2002–2005) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Disabled People (2005–2008) Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition (2010–2011) Shadow Minister for Disabled People (2011–2013)
Other politician	Ken Macintosh	16 November 2016^[157]	Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (2016–2021)
Conservative politician	Andrew MacKay^[14]	11 February 1998	Treasurer of the Household; Deputy Government Chief Whip in the Commons (1996–1997) Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1997–2001)
Conservative politician	James Mackay, Baron Mackay of Clashfern	1979	Lord Advocate (1979–1984) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1985–1987) Lord Chancellor (1987–1997) Lord Clerk Register (2007–2022)
Commonwealth politician	Sir Don McKinnon	8 April 1992^[62]	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1990–1996) Minister of Foreign Affairs (1990–1999) Commonwealth Secretary-General (2000–2008)
HM judiciary	Ranald MacLean, Lord MacLean	31 October 2001^[48]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)
Labour politician	Henry McLeish	15 November 2000^[22] 14 November 2001^[182]	Minister of State for Scotland (1997–1999) Minister for Enterprise and Lifelong Learning (1999–2000) First Minister of Scotland (2000–2001)
Conservative politician	Patrick McLoughlin, Baron McLoughlin	22 June 2005^[195]	Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (2005–2010) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2010–2012) Secretary of State for Transport (2012–2016) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2016–2018) Chairman of the Conservative Party (2016–2018)
Lib. Dem. politician	Tom McNally, Baron McNally	16 December 2004^[196] 9 February 2005^[89]	Liberal Democrat Leader in the House of Lords (2004–2013) Minister at the Ministry of Justice (2010–2013)
Labour politician	Tony McNulty	25 July 2007^[156]	Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (2001–2002) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Transport (2003–2004) Minister of State for Immigration, Citizenship and Nationality (2005–2006) Minister for Security, Counter-Terrorism, Crime and Policing (2006–2008) Minister for Employment and Welfare Reform (2008–2009) Minister for London (2008–2009)
Conservative politician	Stephen McPartland	13 September 2022^[9] 12 October 2022^[23]	(Sworn as Privy Counsellor on leaving government)
Labour politician	Fiona Mactaggart	19 March 2015^[54] 30 March 2015^[147]	Long-serving MP (1997–2017)
Conservative politician	Esther McVey	5 March 2014^[94] 7 May 2014^[197]	Minister at the Department for Work and Pensions (2013–2015) Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (2017–2018) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2018) Minister of State for Housing and Planning (2019–2020) Minister without Portfolio at the Cabinet Office (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Dame Julia Macur	9 October 2013^[80] 6 November 2013^[80]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–present) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2017–2019)
HM judiciary	Sir Paul Maguire	10 March 2021^[16] 10 November 2021^[37]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2021–2022)
Conservative politician	Sir John Major	1987	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1987–1989) Foreign Secretary (1989) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1989–1990) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1990–1997) Leader of the Opposition; Shadow Foreign Secretary (1997)
HM judiciary	Colin Campbell, Lord Malcolm	11 February 2015^[198] 19 March 2015^[54]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2014–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Stephen Males	13 February 2019^[134] 13 March 2019^[199]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2019–present)
Labour politician	Mark Malloch Brown, Baron Malloch-Brown	25 July 2007^[156]	Minister for Africa, Asia and the United Nations (2007–2009)
Conservative politician	Kit Malthouse	20 September 2021^[108] 10 November 2021^[37]	Minister of State for Crime and Policing (2019–2022) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2022) Secretary of State for Education (2022)
HM judiciary	Jonathan Mance, Baron Mance	2 June 1999 21 July 1999^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1999–2005) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2005–2009) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2009–2017) Deputy President of the Supreme Court (2017–2018)
Labour politician	Peter Mandelson, Baron Mandelson	29 July 1998^[14]	Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1998) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1999–2001) European Commissioner for Trade (2004–2008) Secretary of State for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (2008–2009) President of the Board of Trade (2008–2010) Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills; First Secretary of State; Lord President of the Council (2009–2010)
HM judiciary	Michael Bruce, Lord Marnoch	18 July 2001^[105] 31 October 2001^[48]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)
Other politician	Tricia Marwick	17 October 2012^[46] 7 November 2012^[28]	Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (2011–2016)
Conservative politician	Michael Mates	11 February 2004^[86]	Butler Review Committee (2004)
HM judiciary	Hugh Matthews, Lord Matthews	19 July 2022^[200] 9 November 2022^[150]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Francis Maude, Baron Maude of Horsham	1992	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1990–1992) Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1997–1998) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1998–2000) Shadow Foreign Secretary (2000–2001) Chairman of the Conservative Party (2005–2007) Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Shadow Minister for the Cabinet Office (2007–2010) Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General (2010–2015) Minister for Trade and Investment (2015–2016)
HM judiciary	Sir Anthony May	18 March 1998^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1997–2002) Vice-President of the Queen's Bench Division (2002–2008) President of the Queen's Bench Division (2008–2011)
Conservative politician	Theresa May, Lady May	17 July 2003^[201]	Chairman of the Conservative Party (2002–2003) Shadow Secretary of State for Environment and Transport (2003–2004) Shadow Secretary of State for the Family (2004–2005) Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2005) Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (2005–2009) Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2009–2010) Minister for Women and Equalities (2010–2012) Home Secretary (2010–2016) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2016–2019)
Conservative politician	David Mellor	1990	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1990–1992) Secretary of State for National Heritage (1992)
HM judiciary	Duncan Menzies, Lord Menzies	14 March 2012^[202]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2012–2021)
Conservative politician	Johnny Mercer	19 July 2022^[200] 12 October 2022^[23]	Minister of State for Veterans' Affairs (2022, 2022–present)
Labour politician	Alun Michael	29 October 1998^[14]	Deputy Home Secretary; Minister for Home Affairs (1997–1998) Secretary of State for Wales (1998–1999) First Secretary for Wales; Leader of Welsh Labour (1999–2000) Minister of State for Rural Affairs (2001–2005) Minister of State for Industry and the Regions (2005–2006) South Wales Police and Crime Commissioner (2012–present)
Labour politician	Alan Milburn	29 October 1998^[14]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1998–1999) Secretary of State for Health (1999–2003) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Minister for the Cabinet Office (2004–2005) Chair of the Social Mobility Commission (2012–2017) Chancellor of Lancaster University (2015–present)
Labour politician	David Miliband	7 May 2005^[81]	Minister of State for Communities and Local Government (2005–2006) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2006–2007) Foreign Secretary (2007–2010)
Labour politician	Ed Miliband	29 June 2007^[203]	Minister for the Cabinet Office; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2007–2008) Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change (2008–2010) Leader of the Opposition (2010–2015) Shadow Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2020–2021) Shadow President for COP26 (2021–2022) Shadow Secretary of State for Climate Change and Net Zero (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Dame Maria Miller	10 September 2012^[27]	Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2012–2014) Minister for Women and Equalities (2012–2014)
Conservative politician	Dame Amanda Milling	19 February 2020^[78]	Chairman of the Conservative Party and Minister without Portfolio (2020–2021) Minister of State for Asia (2021–2022) Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Anne Milton	19 March 2015^[54]	Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (2014–2015) Deputy Chief Whip and Treasurer of the Household (2015–2017) Minister of State for Skills (2017–2019)
Conservative politician	Andrew Mitchell	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for International Development (2010–2012) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2012) Minister of State for Development and Africa (2022–present) Deputy Foreign Secretary (2024–present)
Commonwealth politician	Keith Mitchell	App. 10 March 2004^[103]	Prime Minister of Grenada (1995–2008; 2013–2022)
Lib. Dem. politician	Michael Moore	9 June 2010^[104]	Secretary of State for Scotland (2010–2013)
HM judiciary	Sir Martin Moore-Bick	7 June 2005^[12] 22 June 2005^[195]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005–2016)
Conservative politician	Penny Mordaunt	15 November 2017^[32]	Secretary of State for International Development (2017–2019) Secretary of State for Defence (2019) Paymaster General (2020–2021) Minister of State for Trade (2021–2022) Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Declan Morgan	9 December 2009^[204] 10 February 2010^[205]	Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (2009–2021)
Conservative politician	Nicky Morgan, Baroness Morgan of Cotes	15 April 2014^[179] 27 May 2014^[197]	Minister for Women and Equalities (2014–2016) Secretary of State for Education (2014–2016) Chair of the Treasury Select Committee (2017–2019) Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (2019–2020)
Labour politician	Estelle Morris, Baroness Morris of Yardley	12 October 1999^[14]	Minister in the Department for Education and Employment (1997–2001) Secretary of State for Education and Skills (2001–2002) Minister for the Arts (2003–2005)
HM judiciary	Sir Andrew Morritt	2 November 1994 24 November 1994^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1994–2000) Vice-Chancellor (2000–2005) Chancellor of the High Court (2005–2013)
Conservative politician	Wendy Morton	13 September 2022^[9]	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2022)
HM judiciary	Sir Alan Moses	15 November 2005^[164]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005–2014)
HM judiciary	Sir Andrew Moylan	11 October 2017^[67] 15 November 2017^[32]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2017–present)
HM judiciary	Frank Mulholland, Lord Mulholland	13 July 2011^[77] 12 October 2011^[194]	Lord Advocate (2011–2016)
Clergy	Dame Sarah Mullally	14 March 2018^[188]	Bishop of London (2018–present)
HM judiciary	Sir John Mummery	15 October 1996 19 December 1996^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2013)
HM judiciary	Sir James Munby	17 November 2009^[155] 10 February 2010^[205]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2009–2013) President of the Family Division (2013–2018)
Conservative politician	David Mundell	9 June 2010^[104] 21 July 2010^[162]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Scotland Office (2010–2015) Secretary of State for Scotland (2015–2019)
Labour politician	Jim Murphy	9 October 2008^[87]	Secretary of State for Scotland (2008–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (2010–2013) Shadow Secretary of State for International Development (2013–2014) Leader of the Scottish Labour Party (2014–2015)
Labour politician	Paul Murphy, Baron Murphy of Torfaen	10 February 1999^[14]	Secretary of State for Wales (1999–2002; 2008–2009) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2002–2005) Chair of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2005–2008)
Conservative politician	Andrew Murrison	22 May 2019^[206]	Minister of State for the Middle East and for International Development (2019–2020) Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Defence People and Families (2022–present)
Commonwealth politician	Said Musa	App. 12 October 2005^[175]	Prime Minister of Belize (1998–2008)
Conservative politician	Michael Morris, Baron Naseby	1994	Chairman of Ways and Means (1992–1997)
Conservative politician	Richard Needham, 6th Earl of Kilmorey	1994	Minister of State for Trade (1992–1995)
HM judiciary	David Neuberger, Baron Neuberger of Abbotsbury	11 February 2004^[86] 6 May 2004^[142]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2004–2007) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2007–2009) Master of the Rolls (2009–2012) President of the Supreme Court (2012–2017)
Conservative politician	Pauline Neville-Jones, Baroness Neville-Jones	9 June 2010^[104]	Minister for Security (2010–2011)
Lib. Dem. politician	Richard Newby, Baron Newby	5 March 2014^[94]	Liberal Democrats Chief Whip in the House of Lords (2012–2016) Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords (2016–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Guy Newey	15 November 2017^[32] 14 March 2018^[188]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2017–present)
HM judiciary	William Nimmo Smith, Lord Nimmo Smith	7 June 2005^[12]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2009)
Conservative politician	Caroline Nokes	11 January 2018^[170] 14 March 2018^[188]	Minister of State for Immigration (2018–2019)
Conservative politician	Jesse Norman	6 November 2019^[30] 12 February 2020^[26]	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2019–2021) Minister of State for the Americas (2022) Minister of State for Decarbonisation and Technology (2022–2023)
Lib. Dem. politician	Lindsay Northover, Baroness Northover	19 March 2015^[54] 30 March 2015^[147]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for International Development (2014–2015)
Conservative politician	Sir John Nott	1979	Secretary of State for Trade (1979–1981) Secretary of State for Defence (1981–1983)
HM judiciary	Sir Christopher Nugee	11 November 2020^[18] 28 April 2021^[63]	High Court Judge (2013–2020) Lord Justice of Appeal (2020–present)
Labour politician	Mike O'Brien	12 June 2009^[184] 8 July 2009^[19]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Immigration (1997–2001) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (2002–2003) Minister of State for Trade (2003–2004) Minister of State for Trade and Industry (2004–2005) Solicitor General for England and Wales (2005–2007) Minister of State for Pensions (2007–2008) Minister of State for Energy (2008–2009) Minister of State for Health Services (2009–2010)
Conservative politician	Stephen O'Brien	13 March 2013^[74] 15 May 2013^[56]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department for International Development (2010–2012)
Conservative politician	Sally Oppenheim-Barnes, Baroness Oppenheim-Barnes	1979	Minister of State for Department of Trade (1979–1982)
Conservative politician	George Osborne	13 May 2010^[10]	Chancellor of the Exchequer (2010–2016)
HM judiciary	Kenneth Osborne, Lord Osborne	18 July 2001^[105] 31 October 2001^[48]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2011)
Conservative politician	Sir Richard Ottaway	9 October 2013^[80] 6 November 2013^[80]	Long-serving MP (1983–1987; 1992–2015)
HM judiciary	Sir Philip Otton	8 February 1995^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2001)
Other politician	David Owen, Baron Owen	1976	Minister of State at the Foreign Office (1976–1977) Foreign Secretary (1979–1979) Leader of the Social Democratic Party (1983–1987) Leader of the 'continuing' Social Democratic Party (1988–1990)
Commonwealth politician	Bikenibeu Paeniu	1991	Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1989–1993; 1996–1999)
Conservative politician	Sir Jim Paice	15 December 2010^[95] 16 March 2011^[64]	Minister for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2010–2012)
Commonwealth politician	Sir Geoffrey Palmer	23 December 1985^[62]	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1984–1989) Prime Minister of New Zealand (1989–1990)
Civil Service	Dame Janet Paraskeva	21 July 2010^[162] 10 November 2010^[207]	Member of the Torture inquiry (2010–2013)^[159]
HM judiciary	Sir Jonathan Parker	11 September 2000^[13] 15 November 2000^[22]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2007)
Royal Family/Household	Andrew Parker, Baron Parker of Minsmere	28 April 2021^[63] 16 February 2022^[130]	Lord Chamberlain (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Dame Priti Patel	14 May 2015^[34]	Minister for Employment (2015–2016) Secretary of State for International Development (2016–2017) Home Secretary (2019–2022)
Conservative politician	Owen Paterson	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2010–2012) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2012–2014)
HM judiciary	Ann Paton, Lady Paton	10 October 2007^[113]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2007–present)
Conservative politician	Chris Patten, Baron Patten of Barnes	1989	Secretary of State for the Environment (1989–1990) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1990–1992) Governor of Hong Kong (1992–1997) European Commissioner for External Relations (1999–2004)
Conservative politician	John Patten, Baron Patten	1990	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Home Affairs (1987–1992) Secretary of State for Education (1992–1994)
HM judiciary	Sir Nicholas Patten	8 July 2009^[19] 17 November 2009^[155]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2009–2020)
Conservative politician	Sir Geoffrey Pattie	1987	Junior minister at Ministry of Defence (1979–1983) Minister at the Department of Trade and Industry (1983–1987)
Labour politician	Swraj Paul, Baron Paul	8 July 2009^[19] 15 October 2009^[20]	Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords and Deputy Chairman of Committees (2008–2010)
Royal Family/Household	William Peel, 3rd Earl Peel	14 November 2006^[21]	Lord Chamberlain (2006–2021)
Conservative politician	Sir Mike Penning	5 March 2014^[94]	Minister of State at the Department for Work and Pensions (2013–2014) Minister of State at the Ministry of Justice (2014–2016) Minister of State for the Armed Forces (2016–2017)
HM judiciary	George William Penrose, Lord Penrose	18 July 2001^[105] 31 October 2001^[48]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)
HM judiciary	Paul Cullen, Lord Pentland	2 September 2020^[208] 28 April 2021^[63]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2020–present)
Other politician	Claire Perry O'Neill	11 January 2018^[170] 14 March 2018^[188]	Minister of State for Energy and Clean Growth (2018–2019)
Commonwealth politician	Winston Peters	21 May 1998^[62]	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1996–1998; 2017–2020; 2023–present) Treasurer of New Zealand (1996–1998) Minister of Foreign Affairs (2005–2008; 2017–2020; 2023–present)
HM judiciary	Alexander Philip, Lord Philip	15 November 2005^[164] 14 February 2006^[139]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2007)
Conservative politician	Chris Philp	13 September 2022^[9] 12 October 2022^[23]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2022) Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General (2022) Minister of State for Crime, Policing and Fire (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Stephen Phillips	12 February 2020^[26] 11 March 2020^[84]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Nicholas Phillips, Baron Phillips of Worth Matravers	23 November 1995	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–1999) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1999–2000) Master of the Rolls (2000–2005) Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales (2005–2008) Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2008–2009) President of the Supreme Court (2009–2012)
Conservative politician	Eric Pickles, Baron Pickles	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2010–2015)
HM judiciary	Sir Malcolm Pill	8 February 1995^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2013)
Conservative politician	Christopher Pincher	12 December 2018^[209] 13 February 2019^[134]	Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (2018–2019; 2022) Minister of State for Europe and the Americas (2019–2020) Minister of State for Housing (2020–2022)
HM judiciary	Sir Andrew Popplewell	17 December 2019^[25] 11 March 2020^[84]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2019–present)
Conservative politician	Michael Portillo	1992	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1992–1994) Secretary of State for Employment (1994–1995) Secretary of State for Defence (1995–1997) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (2000–2001)
HM judiciary	Sir Mark Potter	26 June 1996 23 July 1996^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2005) President of the Family Division (2005–2010)
Other politician	Usha Prashar, Baroness Prashar	8 July 2009^[19] 15 October 2009^[20]	Member of the Iraq Inquiry Chair of the Judicial Appointments Commission (2006–2011)
Conservative politician	Victoria Prentis	27 October 2022^[127] 14 December 2022^[149]	Attorney General for England and Wales (2022–present)
Labour politician	Dawn Primarolo, Baroness Primarolo	26 June 2002^[152] 16 July 2002^[153]	Paymaster General (1999–2007) Minister for Public Health (2007–2009) Minister for Children, Young People and Families (2009–2010) Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons (2010–2015)
Conservative politician	Mark Pritchard	10 March 2021^[16] 21 July 2021^[154]	Long-serving MP (2005–present)
Commonwealth politician	Sir Tomasi Puapua	1982	Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1981–1989) Governor-General of Tuvalu (1998–2003)
Labour politician	James Purnell	28 June 2007^[44]	Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2007–2008) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2008–2009)
Conservative politician	Sir Jeremy Quin	27 October 2022^[127] 9 November 2022^[150]	Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General (2022–2023)
Labour politician	Joyce Quin, Baroness Quin	29 October 1998 16 December 1998^[14]	Minister of State for Europe (1998–1999)
Conservative politician	Dominic Raab	11 July 2018^[123]	Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union (2018) Foreign Secretary and First Secretary of State (2019–2021) Deputy Prime Minister, Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2021–2022, 2022–2023)
HM judiciary	Dame Anne Rafferty	12 October 2011^[194] 16 November 2011^[128]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2011–2020)
Labour politician	Angela Rayner	10 March 2021^[16] 21 July 2021^[154]	Shadow First Secretary of State and Deputy Leader of the Opposition (2020–present) Shadow Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (2023–present) Shadow Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2023–present)
Labour politician	Nick Raynsford	7 February 2001^[13] 14 March 2001^[69]	Minister for Local Government (2001–2002) Minister in the Deputy Prime Minister's Office (2002–2005)
Conservative politician	John Randall, Baron Randall of Uxbridge	9 June 2010^[104] 13 October 2010^[71]	Treasurer of the Household and Deputy Chief Whip (2010–2013)
Conservative politician	Sir John Redwood	1993	Secretary of State for Wales (1993–1995) Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1997–1999) Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions (1999–2000) Shadow Secretary of State for Deregulation (2005)
HM judiciary	Robert Reed, Baron Reed of Allermuir	30 January 2008^[109] 12 February 2008^[210]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008–2012) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2012–2018) Deputy President of the Supreme Court (2018–2020) President of the Supreme Court (2020–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg	25 July 2019^[60]	Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons (2019–2022) Minister of State for Brexit Opportunities and Government Efficiency (2022) Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2022)
Labour politician	Rachel Reeves	9 November 2022^[150] 14 December 2022^[149]	Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (2021–present)
Other politician	Sir George Reid	13 October 2004^[143]	Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (2003–2007)
Labour politician	John Reid, Baron Reid of Cardowan	29 July 1998^[14]	Minister of State for Transport (1998–1999) Secretary of State for Scotland (1999–2001) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2001–2002) Minister without portfolio; Labour Party Chair (2002–2003) Leader of the House of Commons and Lord President of the Council (2003) Secretary of State for Health (2003–2005) Secretary of State for Defence (2005–2006) Home Secretary (2006–2007)
HM judiciary	David Richards, Lord Richards of Camberwell	4 May 2016^[190] 13 July 2016^[161]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2015–2021) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Stephen Richards	15 November 2005^[164]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005–2016)
Civil Service	Sir Peter Riddell	21 July 2010^[162] 10 November 2010^[207]	Member of the Detainee Inquiry (2010–2011)^[159]^[211]
Conservative politician	Sir Malcolm Rifkind	1986	Secretary of State for Scotland (1986–1990) Secretary of State for Transport (1990–1992) Secretary of State for Defence (1992–1995) Foreign Secretary (1995–1997) Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2005) Chair of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2010–2015)
HM judiciary	Sir Colin Rimer	14 November 2007^[114]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2007–2014)
HM judiciary	Sir Bernard Rix	14 June 2000^[13] 12 July 2000^[212]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2013)
Conservative politician	Andrew Robathan, Baron Robathan	15 December 2010^[95] 9 February 2011^[72]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Ministry of Defence (2010–2012) Minister of State for the Armed Forces (2012–2013) Minister at the Northern Ireland Office (2013–2014)
Other politician	Angus Robertson	10 September 2015 8 October 2015^[213]	SNP Westminster Group Leader (2007–2017) Depute Leader of the SNP (2016–2018) Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, External Affairs and Culture in the Scottish Government (2021–present)
Labour politician	George Robertson, Baron Robertson of Port Ellen	1997	Secretary of State for Defence (1997–1999) Secretary General of NATO (1999–2003)
Conservative politician	Sir Hugh Robertson	10 September 2012^[27] 17 October 2012^[46]	Minister of State for Sport (2010–2013) Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (2013–2014)
Other politician	Gavin Robinson	10 April 2024^[24] 22 May 2024^[57]	Deputy Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2023–present) Interim Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party in the House of Commons (2024–present) Interim Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2024–present)
Other politician	Peter Robinson	15 May 2007^[133]	Deputy Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (1980–2008) First Minister of Northern Ireland (2008–2016) Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2008–2015)
Lib. Dem. politician	William Rodgers, Baron Rodgers of Quarry Bank	1975	Secretary of State for Transport^{[N 5]} (1976–1979) Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (1979–1980) Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords (1997–2001)
Labour politician	Jeff Rooker, Baron Rooker	24 November 1999^[14]	Minister at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1997–1999) Minister at the Department of Social Security (1999–2001) Minister of State for Immigration (2001–2002) Minister of State for Housing and Planning (2002–2003) Minister for Children in Northern Ireland (2005–2006) Minister at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2006–2008)
HM judiciary	Sir Christopher Rose	1992	Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2006) Chief Surveillance Commissioner (2006–2015)^[214]
HM judiciary	Vivien Rose, Lady Rose of Colmworth	13 February 2019^[134] 13 March 2019^[199]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2018–2021) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2021–present)
HM judiciary	Donald Ross, Lord Ross	1985	Lord Justice Clerk (1985–1997)
Labour politician	Janet Royall, Baroness Royall of Blaisdon	30 January 2008^[109] 12 March 2008^[110]	Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2008) Leader of the House of Lords (2008–2010) Lord President of the Council (2008–2009) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2009–2010) Leader of the Opposition in the House of Lords (2010–2015)
Conservative politician	Amber Rudd	14 May 2015^[34]	Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change (2015–2016) Home Secretary (2016–2018) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2018–2019)
Labour politician	Dame Joan Ruddock	9 June 2010^[104] 13 October 2010^[71]	Minister of State for Energy (2009–2010)
Other politician	Joan Ryan	25 July 2007^[156]	Special Representative to Cyprus (2007–2008)
HM judiciary	Sir Ernest Ryder	15 May 2013^[56] 13 June 2013^[79]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–2020) Senior President of Tribunals (2015–2020)
Conservative politician	Richard Ryder, Baron Ryder of Wensum	1990	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1990–1995)
Conservative politician	Sir Tim Sainsbury	1992	Minister for Trade (1990–1992) Minister for Industry (1992–1994)
HM judiciary	Philip Sales, Lord Sales	10 December 2014^[53] 19 March 2015^[54]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2014–2019) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2019–present)
Conservative politician	Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 7th Marquess of Salisbury (prev. Viscount Cranborne)	1994	Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal (1994–1997) Leader of the Opposition in the House of Lords (1997–1998)
Other politician	Alex Salmond	13 June 2007^[215] 25 July 2007^[156]	First Minister of Scotland (2007–2014) Leader of the Alba Party (2021–present)
HM judiciary	Mark Saville, Baron Saville of Newdigate	1994	Lord Justice of Appeal (1994–1997) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1997–2009) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2009–2010) Bloody Sunday Inquiry (1998–2010)
Other politician	Liz Saville Roberts	13 March 2019^[199]	Leader of Plaid Cymru in the House of Commons (2017–present)
Commonwealth judiciary	Dame Joan Sawyer	27 July 2004^[88] 12 October 2005^[175]	President of the Court of Appeal of the Bahamas (2001–2010)
HM judiciary	Sir Konrad Schiemann	17 May 1995^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2003) Judge at the European Court of Justice (2004–2012)
Labour politician	Patricia Scotland, Baroness Scotland of Asthal	18 July 2001^[105]	Attorney General (2004–2010) Commonwealth Secretary-General (2016–present)
HM judiciary	Richard Scott, Baron Scott of Foscote	1991	Lord Justice of Appeal (1991–1994) Vice-Chancellor (1994–2000) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2000–2009)
HM judiciary	Sir Stephen Sedley	10 February 1999^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1999–2011)
Clergy	John Sentamu, Baron Sentamu	15 November 2005^[164]	Archbishop of York (2005–2020)
Conservative politician	Grant Shapps	9 June 2010^[104] 21 July 2010^[162]	Minister of State at the Department for Communities and Local Government (2010–2012) Minister without Portfolio and Chairman of the Conservative Party (2012–2015) Minister of State at both DfID and FCO (2015) Secretary of State for Transport (2019–2022) Home Secretary (2022) Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2022–2023) Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero (2023) Secretary of State for Defence (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Sir Alok Sharma	25 July 2019^[60]	Secretary of State for International Development (2019–2020) Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2020–2021) President for COP26 (2021–2022)
HM judiciary	Dame Victoria Sharp	6 November 2013^[80] 11 February 2014^[43]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2013–2019) President of the Queen's Bench Division (2019–present)
HM judiciary	Sir John Sheil	16 December 2004^[196] 9 February 2005^[89]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2004–2006)^[216]^[217]
Conservative politician	Sir Alec Shelbrooke	8 October 2019^[61] 6 November 2019^[30]	MP (2010–present) Minister of State for Defence Procurement (2022)
Conservative politician	Gillian Shephard, Baroness Shephard of Northwold	1992	Secretary of State for Employment (1992–1993) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1993–1994) Secretary of State for Education (1994–1997) Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (1997–1998) Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Transport and the Regions (1998–1999)
Commonwealth politician	Dame Jenny Shipley	21 May 1998^[62]	Prime Minister of New Zealand (1997–1999) Leader of the Opposition (1999–2001)
Labour politician	Clare Short	1997	Secretary of State for International Development (1997–2003)
HM judiciary	Ingrid Simler, Lady Simler	10 July 2019^[218] 12 February 2020^[26]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2019–2023) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2023–present)
Commonwealth politician	Sir Kennedy Simmonds	1984	Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis (1983–1995)
Conservative politician	Mark Simmonds	10 December 2014^[53]	Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (2012–2014) (Sworn as Privy Counsellor on leaving government)
HM judiciary	Sir Peregrine Simon	11 November 2015^[115]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2015–2020)
Conservative politician	Keith Simpson	19 March 2015^[54]	Long-serving MP (1997–2019)
Commonwealth politician	Ian Sinclair	1977	Australian government minister (1965–1972; 1975–1983)
HM judiciary	Sir Rabinder Singh	15 November 2017^[32] 14 March 2018^[188]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2017–present)
Conservative politician	Chris Skidmore	8 October 2019^[61] 6 November 2019^[30]	Minister of State for Universities, Science, Research and Innovation (2019–2020)
Labour politician	Andrew Smith	20 May 1997^[14]	Minister for Employment (1997–1999) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1999–2002) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2002–2004)
Labour politician	Angela Smith, Baroness Smith of Basildon	12 June 2009^[184] 8 July 2009^[19]	Parliamentary Secretary at the Cabinet Office (2009–2010) Opposition Deputy Chief Whip in House of Lords (2012–2015) Leader of the Opposition in the House of Lords (2015–present)
HM judiciary	Anne Smith, Lady Smith	12 February 2013^[55] 13 June 2013^[79]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2012–present)
Conservative politician	Chloe Smith	13 September 2022^[9]	Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2022) Acting Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology (2023)
Labour politician	Chris Smith, Baron Smith of Finsbury	1997	Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1997–2001)
Labour politician	Jacqui Smith	8 October 2003^[58] 11 February 2004^[86]	Deputy Minister for Women (2003–2005) Minister of State for Schools (2005–2006) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2006–2007) Home Secretary (2007–2009)
HM judiciary	Dame Janet Smith	17 December 2002^[219] 27 February 2003^[117]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2002–2011)
Conservative politician	Julian Smith	6 November 2017^[220] 15 November 2017^[32]	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2017–2019) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2019–2020)
HM judiciary	Sir Richard Snowden	15 December 2021^[5] 16 February 2022^[130]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Nicholas Soames, Baron Soames of Fletching	13 July 2011^[77]	Parliamentary Secretary at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1992–1994) Minister of State for the Armed Forces (1994–1997) Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (2003–2005)
Commonwealth politician	Enele Sopoaga	App. 14 March 2018^[188]	Prime Minister of Tuvalu (2013–2019)
Other politician	Anna Soubry	14 May 2015^[34]	Minister for Small Business (2015–2016)
Labour politician	John Spellar	18 July 2001^[105]	Minister of State for Transport (2001–2003) Minister of State at the Northern Ireland Office (2003–2005) Government Deputy Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2008–2010) Shadow Minister at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (2010–2015)
Conservative politician	Dame Caroline Spelman	13 May 2010^[10]	Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2010–2012) Second Church Estates Commissioner (2015–2019)
Conservative politician	Sir Mark Spencer	25 July 2019^[60] 8 October 2019^[61]	Government Chief Whip in the House of Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2019–2022) Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons (2022) Minister of State for Food, Farming and Fisheries (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Sir John Stanley	1984	Minister for the Armed Forces (1983–1987) Minister of State at the Northern Ireland Office (1987–1988)
Labour politician	Sir Keir Starmer	19 July 2017^[66]	Shadow Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union (2016–2020) Leader of the Opposition (2020–present)
Other politician	David Steel, Baron Steel of Aikwood	1977	Leader of the Liberal Party (1976–1988) Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1988) Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (1999–2003)
HM judiciary	Ben Stephens, Lord Stephens of Creevyloughgare	11 October 2017^[67] 15 November 2017^[32]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2017–2020) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2020–present)
Conservative politician	Andrew Stephenson	8 July 2022^[221] 19 July 2022^[200]	Chairman of the Conservative Party and Minister without portfolio (2022) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Housing and Rough Sleeping (2022) Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (2022–2023) Minister of State for Health and Secondary Care (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Bob Stewart	10 March 2021^[16] 15 December 2021^[5]	MP (2010–present)
Conservative politician	Rory Stewart	3 May 2019^[222]	Secretary of State for International Development (2019)
Conservative politician	Tina Stowell, Baroness Stowell of Beeston	16 July 2014^[39]	Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal (2014–2016)
Labour politician	Gavin Strang	1997	Minister of State for Transport (1997–1998)
Conservative politician	Thomas Galbraith, 2nd Baron Strathclyde	28 June 1995^[14]	Government Chief Whip in the Lords (1995–1997) Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (1997–1998) Leader of the Opposition in the Lords (1998–2010) Leader of the House of Lords; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2010–2013)
Labour politician	Jack Straw	1997	Home Secretary (1997–2001) Foreign Secretary (2001–2006) Leader of the House of Commons (2006–2007) Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2007–2010) Acting Shadow Deputy Prime Minister; Shadow Lord Chancellor and Shadow Secretary of State for Justice (2010)
Conservative politician	Mel Stride	3 May 2017^[50] 14 June 2017^[51]	Financial Secretary to the Treasury and Paymaster General (2017–2019) Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons (2019) Chair of the Treasury Select Committee (2019–2022) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2022–present)
Commonwealth politician	Freundel Stuart	App. 11 December 2013^[42]	Prime Minister of Barbados (2010–2018)
Labour politician	Gisela Stuart, Baroness Stuart of Edgbaston	10 September 2015 8 October 2015^[213]	Long-serving MP (1997–2017)
Conservative politician	Graham Stuart	13 September 2022^[9] 12 October 2022^[23]	Minister of State for Energy and Climate (2022–2024)^{[N 6]}
HM judiciary	Sir Jeremy Stuart-Smith	11 November 2020^[18] 23 June 2021^[120]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Murray Stuart-Smith	1988	Lord Justice of Appeal (1988–2008)
Other politician	Nicola Sturgeon	10 December 2014^[53]	First Minister of Scotland (2014–2023)
HM judiciary	Sir Jeremy Sullivan	11 February 2009^[107] 18 March 2009^[8]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2009–2015) Senior President of Tribunals (2012–2015)
HM judiciary	Jonathan Sumption, Lord Sumption	14 December 2011^[223] 15 February 2012^[129]	Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2012–2018)
Conservative politician	Rishi Sunak	25 July 2019^[60] 6 November 2019^[30]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2019–2020) Chancellor of the Exchequer (2020–2022) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Ranald Sutherland, Lord Sutherland	19 April 2000^[13] 14 February 2001^[15]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (?–2001)
Conservative politician	Sir Desmond Swayne	13 July 2011^[77]	Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (2010–2012) Lord Commissioner of HM Treasury (2012–2013) Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (2013–2014) Minister for International Development (2014–2016)
Conservative politician	Hugo Swire, Baron Swire	15 December 2010^[95] 9 February 2011^[72]	Minister of State at the Northern Ireland Office (2010–2012) Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (2012–2016)
Labour politician	Elizabeth Symons, Baroness Symons of Vernham Dean	7 February 2001^[13] 14 March 2001^[69]	Minister of State for Trade (2001–2003) Minister of State at the Foreign Office (2003–2005) Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (2003–2005)
Labour politician	Mark Tami	12 December 2018^[209] 13 February 2019^[134]	Long-serving MP (2001–present) Opposition Paring Whip (2010–present)
Labour politician	Ann Taylor, Baroness Taylor of Bolton	1997	Leader of the House of Commons; Lord President of the Council (1997–1998) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1998–2001) Chair of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2001–2005) Minister for Defence Equipment, Support and Technology (2007–2008) Minister for International Defence and Security (2008–2010)
Conservative politician	John Taylor, Baron Taylor of Holbeach	10 December 2014^[53]	Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2014–2019)
Conservative politician	Norman Tebbit, Baron Tebbit	1981	Secretary of State for Employment (1981–1983) Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1983–1985) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Chairman of the Conservative Party (1985–1987)
HM judiciary	Dame Kathryn Thirlwall	12 April 2017^[144] 3 May 2017^[50]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2017–present) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2020–2021)
Commonwealth judiciary	Sir Ted Thomas	19 November 1996^[62]	Justice of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1995–2001)
HM judiciary	John Thomas, Baron Thomas of Cwmgiedd	8 October 2003^[58] 11 February 2004^[86]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2003–2011) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2003–2006) President of the Queen's Bench Division (2011–2013) Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales (2013–2017)
Labour politician	Nick Thomas-Symonds	10 March 2021^[16] 10 November 2021^[37]	Shadow Home Secretary (2020–2021) Shadow Secretary of State for International Trade (2021–2023) Shadow Minister without Portfolio in the Cabinet Office (2023–present)
Other politician	Owen Thompson	10 April 2024^[24]	Member of the Intelligence and Security Committee of Parliament (2023–present)
Labour politician	Emily Thornberry	15 February 2017^[2]	Shadow Foreign Secretary (2016–2020) Shadow First Secretary of State (2017–2020) Shadow Secretary of State for International Trade (2020–2021) Shadow Attorney General for England and Wales (2021–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Mathew Thorpe	23 November 1995^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2013)
Lib. Dem. politician	John Sinclair, 3rd Viscount Thurso	16 July 2014^[39]	Long-serving MP (2001–15) Chairman of the Finance and Services Committee (2010–2015)
Labour politician	Sir Stephen Timms	9 May 2006^[186]	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1999–2001; 2004–2005; 2008–2010) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2006–2007) Minister of State for Competitiveness (2007–2010) Shadow Minister for Employment (2010–2015) Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2015)
Commonwealth judiciary	Sir Andrew Tipping	21 May 1998^[62] 22 May 2002^[97]	Justice of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1997–2004) Justice of the Supreme Court of New Zealand (2004–2012)
Conservative politician	Kelly Tolhurst	8 March 2023^[138]	MP for Rochester and Strood (2015–present) Former Government Deputy Chief Whip and Treasurer of the Household (2022)
Conservative politician	Michael Tomlinson	21 February 2024^[224]	Minister of State for Countering Illegal Migration (2023–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Stephen Tomlinson	16 March 2011^[64] 10 May 2011^[65]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2010–2017)
Labour politician	Don Touhig, Baron Touhig	19 July 2006^[82]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Ministry of Defence (2005–2006)
HM judiciary	Sir Colman Treacy	7 November 2012^[28] 12 February 2013^[55]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2012–2018)
Conservative politician	David Trefgarne, 2nd Baron Trefgarne	1989	Minister for Trade and Industry (1989–1990) Longest-serving member in the House of Lords (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Anne-Marie Trevelyan	19 February 2020^[78]	Secretary of State for International Development (2020) Minister of State for Business, Energy and Clean Growth (2021) Secretary of State for International Trade and President of the Board of Trade (2021–2022) Secretary of State for Transport (2022) Minister of State for Indo-Pacific (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Laura Trott	13 December 2023^[171]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2023–present)
Conservative politician	Nicholas True, Baron True	13 September 2022^[9]	Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Liz Truss	16 July 2014^[39]	Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2014–2016) Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2016–2017) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2017–2019) Secretary of State for International Trade and President of the Board of Trade (2019–2021) Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs (2021–2022) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2022)
HM judiciary	Sir Simon Tuckey	21 October 1998 17 November 1998^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1998–2008)
Conservative politician	Tom Tugendhat	13 September 2022^[9] 12 October 2022^[23]	Minister of State for Security (2022–present)
HM judiciary	Alan Turnbull, Lord Turnbull	12 October 2016^[125] 16 November 2016^[157]	Senator of the College of Justice (2006–present)
Lib. Dem. politician	Paul Tyler, Baron Tyler	5 March 2014^[94]	Long-serving MP (1974; 1992–2005) and member of the House of Lords (2005–2021)
HM judiciary	Colin Tyre, Lord Tyre	13 April 2022^[132] 11 May 2022^[225]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Andrew Tyrie, Baron Tyrie	16 July 2014^[39]	Chairman of the Treasury Select Committee (2010–2017)
Conservative politician	Edward Lister, Baron Udny-Lister	10 March 2021^[16] 21 July 2021^[154]	Prime Minister's Chief Strategic Advisor (2019–2020)
Conservative politician	Nicholas Lowther, 2nd Viscount Ullswater	1994	Minister for the Department of the Environment
HM judiciary	Sir Nicholas Underhill	15 May 2013^[56] 13 June 2013^[79]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–present)
Commonwealth politician	Simon Upton	14 December 1999^[62] 14 November 2001^[182]	New Zealand Minister of Health (1990–1993) Minister for the Environment (1990–1999) Minister of Research, Science and Technology (1990–1996) Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment (2017–present)
Labour politician	Shriti Vadera, Baroness Vadera	8 July 2009^[19] 15 October 2009^[20]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary in the Department for International Development (2007–2008) Parliamentary Under-Secretary in the Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (2007–2009) Parliamentary Under-Secretary in the Cabinet Office (2008–2009)
Conservative politician	Edward Vaizey, Baron Vaizey of Didcot	15 July 2016^[76] 12 October 2016^[125]	Minister of State for Culture, Communications and Creative Industries (2010–2016) (Appointed as Privy Counsellor on leaving government)
Conservative politician	Shailesh Vara	8 July 2022^[226]	Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2022)
Labour politician	Keith Vaz	19 July 2006^[82] 10 October 2006^[227]	Minister for Europe (1999–2001)
Labour politician	Valerie Vaz	8 October 2019^[61] 12 February 2020^[26]	Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (2016–2021)
Conservative politician	Theresa Villiers	9 June 2010^[104] 21 July 2010^[162]	Minister of State for Transport (2010–2012) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2012–2016) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2019–2020)
HM judiciary	Sir Geoffrey Vos	6 November 2013^[80] 11 February 2014^[43]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2013–2016) Chancellor of the High Court (2016–2021) Master of the Rolls (2021–present)
HM judiciary	Sir John Waite	1993	Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–1997)
Conservative politician	John Wakeham, Baron Wakeham	1983	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1983–1987) Leader of the House of Commons (1987–1989) Lord Privy Seal (1987–1988) Lord President of the Council (1988–1989) Secretary of State for Energy (1989–1992) Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal (1992–1994)
Conservative politician	William Waldegrave, Baron Waldegrave of North Hill	1990	Secretary of State for Health (1990–1992) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1992–1994) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1994–1995) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1995–1997)
Royal Family/Household	William, Prince of Wales	9 June 2016^[93]	Second in line to the throne (1982–2022) Heir apparent to the throne (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Ben Wallace	12 April 2017^[144] 3 May 2017^[50]	Minister of State at the Home Office (2016–2019) Secretary of State for Defence (2019–2023)
Lib. Dem. politician	William Wallace, Baron Wallace of Saltaire	10 September 2012^[27] 7 November 2012^[28]	Lord-in-waiting (2010–2015)
Lib. Dem. politician	Jim Wallace, Baron Wallace of Tankerness	30 November 2000^[14] 13 December 2000^[228]	Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats (1992–2005) Deputy First Minister of Scotland (1999–2005) Minister for Justice (Scotland) (1999–2003) Minister for Enterprise and Lifelong Learning (Scotland) (2003–2005) Advocate General for Scotland (2010–2015) Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords (2013–2016)
HM judiciary	Sir Mark Waller	15 October 1996 19 November 1996^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2010) Intelligence Services Commissioner (2011–2016)
HM judiciary	Sir Mark Warby	10 March 2021^[16] 29 September 2021^[4]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2021–present)
HM judiciary	Sir Alan Ward	15 March 1995^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2013)
Labour politician	Norman Warner, Baron Warner	19 July 2006^[82]	Minister in the Department for Health (2005–2007)
Conservative politician	Sayeeda Warsi, Baroness Warsi	13 May 2010^[10]	Minister without Portfolio and Chairman of the Conservative Party (2010–2012) Senior Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (2012–2014)
HM judiciary	Sir Ronald Weatherup	10 February 2016^[229]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2015–2017)
Lib. Dem. politician	Sir Steve Webb	16 July 2014^[39]	Minister at the Department for Work and Pensions (2010–2015)
HM judiciary	Sir Reginald Weir	10 February 2016^[229]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2015–2017)
Clergy	Justin Welby	12 February 2013^[55] 13 March 2013^[74]	Archbishop of Canterbury (2013–present)
Labour politician	Alan West, Baron West of Spithead	9 June 2010^[104] 13 October 2010^[71]	Minister for Security and Counter-Terrorism (2007–2010)
HM judiciary	John Wheatley, Lord Wheatley	6 March 2007^[167] 2 May 2007^[230]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2007–2011)
Conservative politician	Sir John Wheeler	1993	Minister for Security, Northern Ireland Office (1993–1997)
HM judiciary	Dame Philippa Whipple	15 December 2021^[5] 16 February 2022^[130]	Lady Justice of Appeal (2021–present)
Conservative politician	Craig Whittaker	8 March 2023^[138]	MP for Calder Valley (2010–present) Former Government Deputy Chief Whip and Treasurer of the Household (2022)
Conservative politician	Sir John Whittingdale	14 May 2015^[34]	Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2015–2016) Minister of State for Media and Data (2020–2021) Acting Minister of State for Media, Tourism and Creative Industries (2023) Acting Minister of State for Data and Digital Infrastructure (2023)
Labour politician	Larry Whitty, Baron Whitty	12 October 2005^[175]	General Secretary of the Labour Party (1985–1994) Lord-in-waiting (1997–1998) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for roads and road safety issues (1998–2001) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Farming, Food and Sustainable Energy (2001–2005)
Other politician	Ann Widdecombe	12 February 1997^[14]	Minister for Prisons (1995–1997) Shadow Secretary of State for Health (1998–1999) Shadow Home Secretary (1999–2001)
Other politician	Dafydd Wigley, Baron Wigley	30 October 1997^[14]	Long-serving MP (1974–2001) Welsh Assembly Member (1999–2003) Plaid Cymru Leader (1991–2000)
Conservative politician	David Willetts, Baron Willetts	9 June 2010^[104]	Minister of State for Universities and Science (2010–2014)
Conservative politician	Craig Williams	15 November 2023^[36]	Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (2022–present)
Clergy	Rowan Williams, Baron Williams of Oystermouth	20 November 2002^[41] 17 December 2002^[219]	Archbishop of Canterbury (2002–2012)
Conservative politician	Susan Williams, Baroness Williams of Trafford	16 March 2022^[180]	Minister of State for Home Affairs (2016–2022) Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2022–present)
Conservative politician	Gavin Williamson	14 May 2015^[34]	Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (2013–2016) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2016–2017) Secretary of State for Defence (2017–2019) Secretary of State for Education (2019–2021) Minister of State without Portfolio (2022)
Lib. Dem. politician	Jenny Willott	10 December 2014^[53]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (2013–2014) (Sworn as Privy Counsellor on leaving government)
Labour politician	Michael Wills, Baron Wills	5 November 2008^[135]	Minister in the Ministry of Justice (2007–2010)
Labour politician	Brian Wilson	17 July 2003^[201]	Special Representative on Overseas Trade (2003–2005)
HM judiciary	Nicholas Wilson, Lord Wilson of Culworth	15 November 2005^[164]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005–2011) Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (2011–2020)
Other politician	Sammy Wilson	13 December 2017^[176] 8 February 2018^[33]	MP (2005–present) Democratic Unionist Party Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2019–2024)
Commonwealth politician	Paias Wingti	1987	Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1985–1988; 1992–1994)
Labour politician	Dame Rosie Winterton	19 July 2006^[82]	Minister at the Department of Health (2003–2007) Minister of State for Transport (2007–2008) Minister for the Work and Pensions (2008–2009) Minister for Yorkshire and the Humber (2008–2010) Minister for Regional Economic Development and Co-ordination (2009–2010) Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (2010) Opposition Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2010–2016) Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons (2017–2019) First Deputy Chairman of Ways and Means (2020–present)
HM judiciary	Morag Wise, Lady Wise	13 April 2022^[132]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2022–present)
HM judiciary	James Wolffe	12 October 2016^[125] 16 November 2016^[157]	Lord Advocate (2016–2021)
Labour politician	Shaun Woodward	28 June 2007^[44]	Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2007–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2010–2011)
HM judiciary	Harry Woolf, Baron Woolf	1986	Lord Justice of Appeal (1986–1992) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1992–1996) Master of the Rolls (1996–2000) Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales (2000–2005)
HM judiciary	Stephen Woolman, Lord Woolman	2 September 2020^[208] 28 April 2021^[63]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2020–2023)
Conservative politician	Jeremy Wright	16 July 2014^[39]	Attorney General for England and Wales (2014–2018) Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (2018–2019)
Conservative politician	George Young, Baron Young of Cookham	1993	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1994–1995) Secretary of State for Transport (1995–1997) Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (2009–2010) Leader of the House of Commons and Lord Privy Seal (2010–2012) Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury and Government Chief Whip (2012–2014) Lord-in-waiting (2016–2019)
Royal Family/Household	Edward Young, Baron Young of Old Windsor	11 October 2017^[67]	Private Secretary to the Sovereign (2017–2023)
Other politician	Humza Yousaf	17 May 2023^[231]	First Minister of Scotland (2023–2024)
Conservative politician	Nadhim Zahawi	20 September 2021^[108]	Secretary of State for Education (2021–2022) Chancellor of the Exchequer (2022) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2022) Chairman of the Conservative Party and Minister without Portfolio (2022–2023)

Notes

^ Members may be appointed "by order" or "by command". In the former case, two orders are recorded: one for the appointment and one reflecting the person has taken the oath (or affirmation). Members appointed by command are appointed at the meetings at which they are sworn, generating an order only for the oath. Where there is one date listed and it is preceded by "App.", the person has been appointed by order but not sworn. Where only one date is shown, from October 2000 forward it means the person was appointed by command. Full dates before October 2000 are gleaned from Leigh Rayment's list of Privy Counsellors 1969–present^[usurped], and bare years from the Privy Council's list of current members. It is not clear whether these are dates of appointment or oath.
^ Braverman resigned her position on 19 October before being reappointed by the new Prime Minister a week later
^ Reported roles and dates conflict.
^ Called "Minister for Transport" until 1981.
^ Rodgers was Minister for Transport while still a Labour MP. He was later part of the "Gang of Four" Labour MPs who split off to form the Social Democrat Party, which later merged with the Liberal Party.
^ Minister of State for Climate (September to October 2022)

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External links

List of Members of the Privy Council

[2] Members may be appointed "by order" or "by command". In the former case, two orders are recorded: one for the appointment and one reflecting the person has taken the oath (or affirmation). Members appointed by command are appointed at the meetings at which they are sworn, generating an order only for the oath. Where there is one date listed and it is preceded by "App.", the person has been appointed by order but not sworn. Where only one date is shown, from October 2000 forward it means the person was appointed by command. Full dates before October 2000 are gleaned from Leigh Rayment's list of Privy Counsellors 1969–present^[usurped], and bare years from the Privy Council's list of current members. It is not clear whether these are dates of appointment or oath.

[80] Braverman resigned her position on 19 October before being reappointed by the new Prime Minister a week later

[conf-105] Reported roles and dates conflict.

[157] Called "Minister for Transport" until 1981.

[218] Rodgers was Minister for Transport while still a Labour MP. He was later part of the "Gang of Four" Labour MPs who split off to form the Social Democrat Party, which later merged with the Liberal Party.

[228] Minister of State for Climate (September to October 2022)

[1] "Privy council". Institute For Government. 30 March 2021. Retrieved 6 April 2022.

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[216] "Court Circular: 12 July 2000". The Royal Household. 12 July 2000. Retrieved 5 April 2023.

[08Oct15-217] "Orders for 8 October 2015" (PDF). Privy Council Office. Archived (PDF) from the original on 9 November 2015. Retrieved 10 October 2015.

[Chief_Surveillance-219] "Chief Surveillance Commissioner appointment". 15 November 2005. Archived from the original on 9 September 2008. Retrieved 7 March 2010.

[O13Jun07-220] "Orders for 13 June 2007". Privy Council Office. Archived from the original on 3 November 2010.

[221] "Privy Council Appointment (Sir John Joseph Sheil)". Prime Minister's Office. 20 December 2004. Archived from the original on 9 September 2008. Retrieved 30 March 2009.

[222] "Appointment of Lord Justices of Appeal in NI". The Prime Minister's Office. Archived from the original on 3 January 2009. Retrieved 30 March 2009.

[223] "Orders for 10 July 2019" (PDF). Privy Council Office. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 July 2019. Retrieved 19 July 2019.

[O17Dec02-224] "Orders for 17 December 2002". Privy Council Office. Archived from the original on 3 November 2010.

[225] "Orders for 6 November 2017" (PDF). Privy Council Office. Archived (PDF) from the original on 8 November 2017. Retrieved 8 November 2017.

[226] "Orders for 8 July 2022" (PDF). Privy Council Office. Retrieved 12 July 2022.

[227] "Orders for 3 May 2019" (PDF). Privy Council Office. Archived (PDF) from the original on 11 May 2019. Retrieved 11 May 2019.

[229] "Orders for 14 December 2011" (PDF). Privy Council Office. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 April 2012. Retrieved 23 December 2011.

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[231] "Orders for 11 May 2022" (PDF). Privy Council Office. Retrieved 2 June 2022.

[232] "Orders for 8 July 2022". Privy Council Office. Retrieved 12 July 2022.

[O10Oct06-233] "Orders for 10 October 2006". Privy Council Office. Archived from the original on 3 November 2010.

[234] "Orders for 13 December 2000" (PDF). Privy Council Office. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 November 2010.

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List of current members of the British Privy Council

Contents

List of counsellors

See also

Notes

References

External links