UK Parliament · member 4503
Rt Hon Chris Philp MP
- Party
- Conservative — Conservative and Unionist Party
- Constituency
- Croydon South
- Member for this seat since
- 7 May 2015
- In the records
- Every register entry that names Chris Philp, and how each was tied to them
Declared interests
MPs must register financial interests within 28 days. This is the register’s own text, republished verbatim from the official Register of Members’ Financial Interests. Registering an interest is a requirement met, not a finding against anyone.
Donations and other support (including loans) for activities as an MP
- Anthony Todd - £10,000.00 (registered 13 July 2026)
- Alan Morgan - £10,000.00 (registered 9 June 2026)
- Jonathan Lourie - £10,000.00 (registered 9 June 2026)
Gifts, benefits and hospitality from UK sources
- The Football Association - £390.00 (registered 11 August 2025)
Shareholdings
- Shares in Galenic Laboratories Ltd (registered 31 October 2024)
- Shares in Pluto Capital Management LLP (registered 5 June 2015)
- Shares in Millgap Ltd (registered 5 June 2015)
- Shares in Pluto Partners LLP (registered 5 June 2015)
- Shares in Pluto Development Partners LLP (registered 5 June 2015)
Miscellaneous
- A company to which a subsidiary of Pluto Partners LLP provides services became accredited for the Coronavirus Business Interruption Loan Scheme. (registered 25 May 2021)
- A company in which Millgap Ltd holds beneficial ownership of 0.375% became accredited for the Coronavirus Business Interruption Loan Scheme. (registered 25 May 2021)
Source: UK Parliament Register of Members’ Financial Interests API (Open Parliament Licence). Amounts are shown only where the register itself records one as a figure; nothing is parsed out of the free text.
Voting record
In the 363 recorded divisions where Chris Philp and at least one other Conservative member were recorded voting, Chris Philp voted the same way as most voting Conservative members 352 times (97.0%).
This compares Chris Philp with other members of their own party who were recorded voting in the same division. It is not a measure of loyalty to a whip: Civometry holds no whipping records, so it cannot say which votes were whipped, and voting differently from party colleagues is not described here as a rebellion. Members not recorded in a division are excluded from the comparison rather than counted, because an absence from a division list is not a vote and does not mean the member was absent from the House.
Donations reported to the Electoral Commission
The register holds no donations reported against this name. Donations are matched on the regulated entity name exactly as the Electoral Commission publishes it; a member who reports under a different form of their name will not match here, and no similar name is substituted.
Source: Electoral Commission register of donations. Reporting thresholds apply, so this is not every sum given. A donation is a lawful, reported transaction; its presence here says nothing about why it was made and nothing about anything that followed it.
Staffing and business costs paid by IPSA
2025-26: £4,279 across 20 claim lines; 2024-25: £215,599 across 15 claim lines; 2023-24: £193,890 across 35 claim lines.
| Year | Category | Claim lines | Paid |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-26 | Office Costs | 20 | £4,279 |
| 2024-25 | Staffing | 4 | £206,141 |
| 2024-25 | Office Costs | 11 | £9,458 |
| 2023-24 | Staffing | 18 | £183,334 |
| 2023-24 | Office Costs | 17 | £10,556 |
| Date | Category | Description | Paid | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17 December 2025 | Office Costs · Software & applications | CANVA [***] | £100 | Paid |
| 17 December 2024 | Office Costs · Software & applications | CANVA [***] | £100 | Paid |
| 16 December 2023 | Office Costs · Software & applications | CANVA [***] | £100 | Paid |
| 17 December 2022 | Office Costs · Website hosting and design | CANVA [***] | £100 | Paid |
| 17 December 2021 | Office Costs · Software & applications | CANVA PTY LIMITED | £100 | Paid |
| 20 March 2020 | Office Costs · Mobile telephone - equipment purchase | Purchase of mobile to use as the landline replacement whilst team are working from home | £100 | Paid |
| 26 June 2025 | Office Costs · Stationery & printing | XMA July 2025 | £99 | Paid |
| 12 September 2019 | Office Costs · Stationery & printing | Banner August 2019 | £97 | Paid |
| 26 May 2016 | Office Costs · Stationery Purchase | XMA Ltd — Cartridge(s) | £96 | Paid |
| 14 March 2016 | Office Costs · Stationery Purchase | XMA Ltd — Cartridge(s) | £96 | Paid |
| 30 November 2015 | Office Costs · Stationery Purchase | XMA Ltd — Cartridge(s) | £96 | Paid |
| 10 February 2025 | Office Costs · Software & applications | VEED | £95 | Paid |
| 14 February 2024 | Office Costs · Equipment - purchase | Computer, laptop, PC, tablet & accessories — XMA LTD | £938 | Paid |
| 5 July 2019 | Office Costs · Stationery & printing | XMA June 2019 | £93 | Paid |
| 5 July 2019 | Office Costs · Stationery & printing | XMA June 2019 | £93 | Paid |
Source: IPSA, MP staffing and business costs (Open Government Licence v3), joined on IPSA’s Parliamentary ID, which is Parliament’s member id. These are the running costs of an MP’s office and staff, claimed within IPSA’s rules and paid by IPSA; they are not the member’s salary and not personal income. A claim is a claim, not a finding. Staffing costs are published by IPSA in aggregate categories, not per employee.
Meetings recorded in departmental transparency returns
532 meetings recorded under this name as a minister in the quarterly returns of Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport (2017 to 2023), Home Office. The name in the department’s file matched exactly one member of the Commons, which is the only reason it is shown here.
| Date | Met | Purpose, as recorded | Department |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24 June 2024 | National Police Lead on Prisons | Briefing and update on the ongoing prison situation . | Home Office |
| 22 May 2024 | Facewatch | Meeting to discuss the use of technology to combat shop theft. | Home Office |
| 21 May 2024 | Police Chiefs | Police Covenant Oversight Board to discuss death in policing, retired officers and Police Leavers. | Home Office |
| 21 May 2024 | Police lead on Prisons | To discuss prison capacity and work policing are doing to assist and prepare | Home Office |
| 20 May 2024 | Police leads on Car Crime | Meeting to discuss vehicle crime and ways to tackle it. | Home Office |
| 14 May 2024 | Lassen Peak | Demonstration of handheld knife scanning technology. | Home Office |
| 13 May 2024 | Domestic Abuse Commissioner | General catch-up, including discussion of the' police response to domestic abuse and crime recording. | Home Office |
| 9 May 2024 | British Retail Group | Quarterly meeting to discuss retail crime with retailers and industry. | Home Office |
| 9 May 2024 | Fire Station Managers | Meeting the Minister to introduce themselves and talk about their fire stations | Home Office |
| 8 May 2024 | Chairman of National Policing and Crime Commissioner | Regular Bilat with Gavin Stevens, this meeting focused on Funding, Police Burdens and Protests | Home Office |
| 8 May 2024 | Police Leads on Police Performance | Meeting with the National Policing Crime Commissioner lead for Police Performance as part of an action from January's National Policing Board. | Home Office |
| 7 May 2024 | His Majesty Inspector | Meeting with Andy Cooke to discuss His Majesty Chief Inspector's upcoming Annual assessment of fire and rescue | Home Office |
Source: each department’s “ministerial gifts, hospitality, travel and meetings” return on GOV.UK (Open Government Licence v3), read by Civometry and listed under ministerial transparency. A recorded meeting establishes that the department published the line; it does not establish what was said or what followed. Every meeting is on the member’s graph page.
Sources on this page: UK Parliament Members API, Register of Members’ Financial Interests API and Commons Votes API (Open Parliament Licence); Electoral Commission register of donations; IPSA business costs. Each section links its own official record. This page assembles public registers and draws no conclusion from their appearing together.