MPs’ business costs

Mr Joshua Reynolds

IPSA paid £173,318 against 284 published rows for Mr Joshua Reynolds between 2024-25 and 2025-26 as the member for Maidenhead CC. These are the costs of running an office and employing staff under IPSA’s rules. They are not salary, and the largest part of them is wages IPSA pays to the member’s employees rather than money the member receives.

By category, 2025-26

61 claims, £13,558 paid. The headings are IPSA’s own categories grouped; the categories inside each are named on the register page.

CategoryWhat it coversClaimsPaidShare
Office costsRenting and running a constituency office: rent, utilities, equipment, stationery and postage.47£10,42176.9%
AccommodationThe cost of somewhere to stay for an MP whose constituency is far enough from Westminster that IPSA's rules allow it. An MP representing a London seat is not eligible on the same terms.14£3,13723.1%

Every year in the register

Mr Joshua Reynolds’s own years, not the register’s: the first is 2024-25 and the last is 2025-26. Figures are not adjusted for inflation, so a rise between two distant years is partly a rise in prices. Select a year to read it on its own.

YearClaimsStaffingOffice costsAccommodationTravelTotal
2024-25223£131,033£24,490£1,704£2,533£159,760
2025-2661£10,421£3,137£13,558

A year in which Mr Joshua Reynolds joined or left the House part-way through is a part year, and is not comparable with a full one.

What each category is made of, 2025-26

The cost types IPSA records inside each heading, largest first by what it paid.

Office costs

Cost typeClaimsPaid
Utilities11£2,536
Software & applications3£1,981
Parking7£1,961
Stationery & printing12£1,862
Landline phone & internet - rental & usage2£737
Insurance - contents3£465

Accommodation

Cost typeClaimsPaid
Hotel - London13£3,005
Hotel - UK Not London1£132

Largest claims, 2025-26

The 15 rows IPSA paid most against, with IPSA’s own description of each. Read the description before the amount: IPSA publishes most of a member’s staffing as one row for the whole year — “Total Staffing budget payroll costs for the ⟨year⟩ year” — so the largest row here is usually a year of wages for the member’s employees and not something bought.

DateCategoryCost typeDescriptionClaimedPaid
15 June 2025Office CostsSoftware & applicationsELECTED TECHNOLOGIES£1,476£1,476
18 June 2025Office CostsUtilitiesElectricity£708£708
19 February 2026Office CostsParking£630£630
18 October 2025Office CostsLandline phone & internet - rental & usageInternet£476£476
25 June 2025AccommodationHotel - London[***][***][***]£440£440
14 November 2025Office CostsParking£420£420
15 July 2024Office CostsSoftware & applicationsELECTED TECHNOLOGIES [200011793-178]£405£405
15 April 2025Office CostsParking£352£352
1 May 2025AccommodationHotel - London[***] [***]£341£341
7 January 2026Office CostsStationery & printingXMA February 2026£332£332
3 December 2025Office CostsUtilitiesElectricity£288£288
2 June 2025Office CostsUtilitiesElectricity£266£266
27 February 2025Office CostsLandline phone & internet - rental & usageLandline£261£261
1 August 2025Office CostsUtilitiesElectricity£244£244
9 February 2026Office CostsUtilitiesDual Fuel£232£232

What this page does not show

Whether any of it was justified. IPSA accepted these claims under its own rules and the register records what was paid, not whether it should have been. A large total is not a finding about the member.

Nor how Mr Joshua Reynolds compares with another member. After staffing the largest headings are accommodation and travel, and both are decided mostly by where a constituency is: a member several hundred miles from Westminster is eligible for costs a member with a London seat is not. Two members’ totals are two sets of rules as much as two sets of choices, and the length of service differs too.

It is also not pay. IPSA sets and publishes MPs’ salaries separately and they are not in this register; the staffing figure here is the salaries of the member’s employees.

All MPs’ business costs · Mr Joshua Reynolds’s register of interests and votes · Sources