List of current members of the British Privy Council

List of current members of the British Privy Council: This article is part of the series:
Historical lists of Privy Counsellors

List of Privy Counsellors (1679–1714)
List of Privy Counsellors (1714–1820)
List of Privy Counsellors (1820–1837)
List of Privy Counsellors (1837–1901)
List of Privy Counsellors (1901–1910)
List of Privy Counsellors (1910–1936)
List of Privy Counsellors (1936–1952)
List of Privy Counsellors (1952–present)

List of Privy Counsellors of Ireland (1660–1922)
List of Privy Counsellors of Northern Ireland (1922–1971)

List of current members of the Privy Council

This is a list of current members of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, along with the roles they fulfil and the date when they were sworn of the Council. Throughout this article, the prefix "The Rt Hon." is omitted, because every Counsellor bears it, as is the postnominal "PC", as every Counsellor who is also a peer uses it.

Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z – Top of page – See also – References – External links

The Council includes a very few members of the Royal Family (the consort and heir apparent only), a few dozen judges (the Supreme Court Justices, the Senior Judges of England and Wales, and the Senators of the College of Justice of the Inner House in Scotland) and a few clergy (the three most senior Lords Bishop in the Church of England). Besides these, the council is composed of politicians (be they from the British government, other parties, or Commonwealth governments) and civil servants, both current and previous (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 Leader of the "third party" (when such exists), and a couple of the most senior figures in the devolved British governments, including the First Ministers.

Non-partisan: Royal Family/Household Her Majesty's Civil Service Clergy UK judiciary Commonwealth judiciary

Partisan: Conservative politician Liberal/Lib Dem politician Labour politician Commonwealth politician Other politician

Individual Appointed &
Sworn^[1] Role(s)/Reasons

A

Lord Abernethy 22 March 2005^[2] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2007)

The Lord Adonis 10 June 2009^[3] Secretary of State for Transport (2009–2010)

Sir Richard Aikens 10 December 2008^[4]
18 March 2009^[5] Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)

Bob Ainsworth MP 22 March 2005^[2] Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons and Treasurer of the Household (2003–2007)
Minister for the Armed Forces (2007–2009)
Secretary of State for Defence (2009–2010)

The Earl of Airlie KT GCVO JP 29 November 1984^[6] Lord Chamberlain (1984–1997)

Sir William Aldous 15 March 1995
17 May 1995^[7] High Court of Justice (1980–1988)
Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2003)

Ezekiel Alebua 26 July 1988^[8] Prime Minister of the Solomon Islands (1986–1989)

Danny Alexander MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Scotland (2010)
Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2010—)

Douglas Alexander MP 10 May 2005^[10]
7 June 2005^[11] Secretary of State for International Development (2007–2010)
Secretary of State for Scotland and Secretary of State for Transport (2006–2007)
Minister of State for Europe (2005–2006)

The Baroness Amos 2003^[8] Leader of the House of Lords; Lord President of the Council (2003–2007)
High Commissioner to Australia (2009–2010)

for Michael Ancram, see The Marquess of Lothian (below)

The Lord Anderson of Swansea DL 2000
14 February 2001 Long-serving MP (1966–1970; 1974–2005)

The Baroness Anelay of St. Johns DBE 8 July 2009^[12]
15 October 2009^[13] Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (2007–2010)
Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2010—)

Dame Elish Angiolini DBE QC 14 November 2006^[14] Lord Advocate (2006–2011)

Doug Anthony AC CH 23 June 1971^[8] Deputy Prime Minister of Australia (1971–1972; 1975–1983)
Leader of the National Party of Australia (1971–1984)

James Arbuthnot MP 1998^[8] Minister at the Ministry of Defence (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—)

The Lord Archer of Sandwell 26 July 1977^[8] Solicitor General (1974–1979)

Dame Mary Arden DBE
(The Lady Mance) 15 November 2000^[15]
14 February 2001 Lady Justice of Appeal (2000—)

The Baroness Armstrong of Hill Top 1999^[8] Minister 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)

Owen Arthur MP 23 November 1995
30 October 1997^[7] Prime Minister of Barbados (1994–2008)

The Lord Ashdown of Norton-sub-Hamdon GCMG KBE 7 February 1989^[8] Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1988–1999)
High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina (2002–2006)

The Lord Ashley of Stoke CH 26 June 1979^[8] Significant deaf Parliamentarian (1966—)

The Baroness Ashton of Upholland May 2006^[16] 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—9)
High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (2009—10)

Sir Robert Atkins MEP 28 June 1995^[8] Minister for the Environment and the Countryside (1994–1995)

Sir Robin Auld FKC 8 February 1995^[8] Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2007)

B

The Lord Baker of Dorking CH 8 February 1984^[8] Minister for Information Technology (1981–1985)
Secretary of State for the Environment (1985–1986)
Secretary of State for Education (1986–1989)
Chairman of the Conservative Party; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1989–1990)
Home Secretary (1990–1992)

Sir Scott Baker 5 November 2002^[17]
20 November 2002^[18] Lord Justice of Appeal (2002–2010)

Ed Balls MP 28 June 2007^[19] Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families (2007–2010)

The Lord Bannside 15 November 2005^[20] Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (1971–2008)
First Minister of Northern Ireland (2007–2008)

The Lord Barnett 12 February 1975^[8] Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1974–1979)

Kevin Barron MP 19 September 2001^[21]
31 October 2001^[22] Member of the Intelligence and Security Committee

The Lord Bassam of Brighton 8 July 2009^[12] Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2008–2010)

John Battle 22 October 2002^[23]
20 November 2002^[18] Member of the International Development Committee (2001—)

Margaret Beckett MP 10 March 1993^[8]
29 July 1998^[7] Deputy Leader of the Opposition (1992–1994)
Leader of the Opposition (1994)
Shadow Secretary of State for Health (1994–1995)
President of the Board of Trade (1995–1997)
President of the Board of Trade (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)
Minister for Housing and Planning (2008–2009)

Sir Alan Beith MP 15 July 1992^[8] Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1992–2003)
Spokesman for Home Affairs (1994–1999)
Liberal Democrat Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (1999–2003)
Chairman, House of Commons Justice Select Committee

Sir Roy Beldam QC 1 November 1989^[8] Lord Justice of Appeal (1989–2000)^[24]

Tony Benn 21 October 1964^[25] Postmaster General of the United Kingdom (1964–1966)
Minister of Technology (1966–1970)
Secretary of State for Industry (1974–1975)
Secretary of State for Energy (1975–1979)

Hilary Benn MP 8 October 2003^[26]
14 October 2003^[27] Secretary of State for International Development (2003–2007)
Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2007–2010)

John Bercow MP 8 July 2009^[12] Speaker of the House of Commons (2009—)

Sir Bill Birch GNZM 8 April 1992^[8] New Zealand Minister of Finance (1993–1999; 1999)

Sir Gordon Bisson 15 September 1987^[8] Court of Appeal of New Zealand

Dame Jill Black QC 16 March 2011^[28]
10 May 2011^[29] Lord Justice of Appeal (2010—)

The Baroness Blackstone 7 February 2001^[30]
14 March 2001^[31] Minister for the Arts (2001–2003)

Tony Blair 27 July 1994^[8] Leader of the Opposition (1994–1997)
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007)

Sir Peter Blanchard KNZM App. 24 June 1998^[7] Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1996–2004)
Supreme Court of New Zealand (2004—)

Hazel Blears MP 10 May 2005^[10]
7 June 2005^[11] Minister at the Home Office (2003–2006)
Labour Party Chair; Minister without Portfolio (2006–2007)
Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2007–2009)

The Lord Blencathra 28 June 1995^[7] Minister at the Home Office (1993–1997)
Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (2001–2003; 2003–2005)

David Blunkett MP 1997^[8] Secretary of State for Education and Employment (1997–2001)
Home Secretary (2001–2004)
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2005)

The Lord Boateng 1999^[8] Parliamentary Under-Secretary at the Home Office (1998–?)
Minister for Home Affairs (?–2001)
Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2001–2002)
Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2002–2005)
High Commissioner to South Africa (2005–2009)

Jim Bolger ONZ 16 April 1991^[8] Prime Minister of New Zealand (1990–1997)

Lord Bonomy 13 October 2010^[32]
9 February 2011^[33] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2010—)

The Baroness Boothroyd OM 4 June 1992^[8] Speaker of the House of Commons (1992–2000)

Robert Boscawen 15 July 1992^[8] Long-serving MP (1970–1992)

The Baroness Bottomley of Nettlestone DL 13 April 1992^[8] Secretary of State for Health (1992–1995)
Secretary of State for National Heritage (1995–1997)

The Lord Boyd of Duncansby QC 2000^[8] Solicitor General for Scotland (1997–2000)
Lord Advocate (2000–2006)

Sir Rhodes Boyson 21 July 1987^[8] Minister for the Environment (1986–1987)

The Lord Bradley 14 February 2001
14 March 2001^[31] Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1998–2001)
Minister for Criminal Justice, Sentencing, and Law Reform (2001–2002)

Ben Bradshaw MP 10 June 2009^[3] Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2009–2010)

Tom Brake MP 13 July 2011^[34] Long-serving MP (1997—)

Sir Nicholas Brathwaite 24 July 1991^[8] Prime Minister of Grenada (1983–1984; 1990–1995)

The Lord Brittan of Spennithorne QC 8 January 1981^[8] Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1981–1983)
Home Secretary (1983–1988)
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1985–1986)
European Commissioner (1989–1999)

Sir Henry Brooke 26 June 1996^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2006)
Vice-President of the Civil Division, Court of Appeal (2003–2006)

The Lord Brooke of Sutton Mandeville CH 19 January 1988^[8] Chairman of the Conservative Party; Paymaster-General (1987–1989)
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1989–1992)
Secretary of State for National Heritage (1992–1994)

Dr Gordon Brown MP 26 June 1996
23 July 1996^[7] Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1992–1997)
Chancellor of the Exchequer (1997–2007)
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2007–2010)

Nick Brown MP 1997^[8]
29 July 1998^[7] 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)

The Lord Brown of Eaton-under-Heywood 13 October 1992^[8] Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2004)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2004–2009)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)

Sir Stephen Brown GBE 21 December 1983^[8] President of the Family Division of the High Court of Justice (1979–1988)

The Lord Browne of Ladyton 7 May 2005^[35]
10 May 2005^[10] Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2005–2006)
Secretary of State for Defence (2006–2008)
Secretary of State for Scotland (2007–2008)

The Lord Browne-Wilkinson 21 December 1983^[8] Lord Justice of Appeal (1983–1985)
Vice-Chancellor of the Chancery Division (1985–1991)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1991–2000)
Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1998–2000)

Malcolm Bruce MP 19 July 2006^[36] Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats (1988–1992)
Chairman of the International Development Committee (2005—)

Andy Burnham MP 28 June 2007^[19] Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2007–2008)
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2008–2009)
Secretary of State for Health (2009–2010)

Simon Burns MP 9 February 2011^[33]
16 March 2011^[28] Minister of State at the Department of Health (2010—)

Sir Stanley Burnton QC 11 June 2008^[37] Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)

The Lord Butler of Brockwell KG GCB CVO 11 February 2004^[38] Principal Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (1982–1985)
Cabinet Secretary; Head of the Home Civil Service (1988–1998)

The Baroness Butler-Sloss GBE 17 February 1988^[8] 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)

Sir Richard Buxton 30 October 1997
26 November 1997^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1997—)

Stephen Byers 29 July 1998^[7] 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)

Liam Byrne MP 9 October 2008^[39] Minister for the Cabinet Office; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2008–2009)
Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2009–2010)

Sir Dennis Byron 27 July 2004^[40]
9 February 2005^[41] Chief Justice of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (1996–2004)

C

Dr Vince Cable MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (2010—)

Richard Caborn 1999 Minister at the Department of Trade and Industry (1999–2001)
Minister for Sport (2001–2007)

The Earl of Caithness 1990 Government whip in the Lords (1984–1985)
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of Transport (1985–1986)
Minister at the Home Office (1986–1988)
Minister at the Department of Environment (1988–1989)
Paymaster General (1989–1990)
Minister at the Foreign Office (1990–1992)
Minister at the Department of Transport (1992–1994)

David Cameron MP 14 December 2005^[42]
8 March 2006^[43] Leader of the Opposition (2005–2010)
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2010—)

The Lord Cameron of Lochbroom 1984 Lord Advocate (1984–1989)
Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2000–2002)

The Lord Camoys GCVO DL 30 October 1997^[7] Lord Chamberlain (1998–2000)
Permanent Lord-in-Waiting (2000—)

Sir Menzies Campbell CBE QC 1999 Foreign Affairs Spokesperson (1997–2006)
Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2003–2006)
Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2006–2007)

Sir Anthony Campbell 1999 Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1998–2008)

The Rt Revd The Lord Carey of Clifton FKC 1991 Archbishop of Canterbury (1991–2002)

Alistair Carmichael MP 15 December 2010^[44]
9 February 2011^[33] Government Deputy Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2010—)

Lord Carloway 9 October 2008^[39] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008—)

Sir Robert Carnwath CVO QC 12 February 2002^[45]
22 May 2002^[46] Lord Justice of Appeal (2002—)

The Lord Carr of Hadley 1963 Secretary of Technical Co-operation^[47] (1963–1964)
Secretary of State for Employment (1970–1972)
Leader of the House of Commons; Lord President of the Council (1972)
Home Secretary (1972–1974)

The Lord Carrington KG GCMG CH MC DL 1959 First Lord of the Admiralty (1959–1963)
Leader of the House of Lords; Minister without Portfolio (1963–1964)
Shadow Leader of the House of Lords (1964–1970; 1974–1979)
Secretary of State for Defence (1970–1974)
Chairman of the Conservative Party (1972–1974)
Secretary of State for Energy (1974)
Foreign Secretary (1979–1982)
Secretary General of NATO (1984–1988)
Father of the House (Lords; 2007—)

The Lord Carswell 8 February 1994^[48] Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–1997)
Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (1997–2004)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2004–2009)

Sir Maurice Casey 1986 Court of Appeal of New Zealand

Sir John Chadwick 30 October 1997^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1997–2007)^[49]

The Lord Chalfont OBE MC 1964 Minister in the Foreign Office (1964–1968)
Minister in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1968–1970)

The Baroness Chalker of Wallasey 1987 Minister of State for Overseas Development in the Foreign Office (1986–1997)^[50]

Sir Julius Chan GCL GCMG KBE 1981 Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1980–1982; 1994–1997)

for The Prince Charles, see The Prince of Wales (below)

The Rt Revd Dr Richard Chartres KCVO ChStJ FSA FBS 13 December 1995
14 February 1996^[7] Bishop of London (1995—)

Sir Christopher Chataway 1970 Minister for Posts and Telecommunications (1970–1972)
Minister for Industrial Development (1972–1974)

Sir John Chilcot GCB 11 February 2004^[38] Northern Ireland Civil Servant, Home Office
Chairman of the Iraq Inquiry

Perry Christie App. 10 March 2004^[51] Prime Minister of the Bahamas (2002–2007)

The Lord Clark of Windermere DL 1997 Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1997–1998)

Greg Clark 9 June 2010^[52] Minister of State at the Department for Communities and Local Government (2010—)

Helen Clark 1990 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)

The Lord Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony 1998 Lord Justice of Appeal (1998–2005)
Master of the Rolls (2005–2009)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)

Charles Clarke 18 July 2001^[53] Minister without Portfolio; Labour Party Chair (2001–2002)
Secretary of State for Education and Skills (2002–2004)
Home Secretary (2004–2006)

Kenneth Clarke QC MP 1984 Minister for Health (1982–1985)
Paymaster General; Minister for Employment (1985–87)
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)^[54]
Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2010—)

Lord Clarke 9 October 2008^[39]
11 February 2009^[55] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008—)

Tom Clarke CBE JP MP 20 May 1997^[7] Minister for Film and Tourism (1997–1998)

Nick Clegg MP 30 January 2008^[56]
12 March 2008^[57] Leader of the Liberal Democrats(2007—)
Deputy Prime Minister and Lord President of the Council(2010—)

The Lord Clinton-Davis 29 July 1998^[7] Minister at the DTI (1997–?)

Ann Clwyd MP 13 October 2004^[58] Vice-Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party (2001–2005)
Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party (2005–2006)

Sir Patrick Coghlin 11 February 2009^[55]
18 March 2009^[5] Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2009—)

The Lord Collins of Mapesbury 7 February 2007^[59]
21 March 2007^[60] Lord Justice of Appeal (2007–2009)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2009)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2009–2011)

Yvette Cooper MP 10 October 2007^[61]
14 November 2007^[62] Minister for Housing and Planning (2007–2008)
Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2008–2009)
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2009–2010)

The Lord 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)

The Baroness Corston 2003 Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party (2001–2005)

Lady Cosgrove OBE 27 February 2003^[63]
8 May 2003^[64] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2003–2006)

Lord Coulsfield 14 February 2001 Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (?–2002)

Sir Zelman Cowen AK GCMG GCVO KStJ QC 1981 Governor-General of Australia (1977–1982)

The Earl of Crawford and Balcarres KT GCVO DL 1972 Minister for Defence (1970–1972)
Minister for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (1972–1974)

Wyatt Creech CNZM 1999 Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1998–1999)

The Lord Crickhowell 1979 Secretary of State for Wales (1979–1987)

The Lord Cullen of Whitekirk KT FRSE Hon FEng 12 February 1997^[7] Lord Justice Clerk (1997–2001)
Lord Justice General (2001–2005)

The Lord Cunningham of Felling DL PhD 1993
29 July 1998^[7] 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)

David Curry 26 June 1996 Minister at the DfE (1993–1997)

D

The Baroness D'Souza CMG 8 July 2009^[12] Convenor of the Crossbenches (2007—2011)
Lord Speaker (2011—)

Alistair Darling MP 1997
29 July 1998 Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1997–1998)
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (1998–2002)
Secretary of State for Transport (2002–2006)
Secretary of State for Scotland (2003–2006)
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (2006–2007)
Chancellor of the Exchequer (2007–2010)

The Lord Darzi of Denham KBE FMedSci HonFREng FRCS FRCSI FRCSed FRCPSG FACS FCGI FRCPE 8 July 2009^[12]
15 October 2009^[13] Minister in the Department of Health (2007–2010)

Denzil Davies 1978 Minister in the Treasury (c. 1970s)
Shadow Defence Secretary (1984–1988)

The Lord Davies of Oldham 14 December 2006^[65]
7 February 2007^[59] Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard (2003–2010)

Ron Davies 1997 Secretary of State for Wales (1997–1998)

David Davis MP 12 February 1997^[7] Minister at the Foreign Office (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)

Terry Davis 1999 Long-serving MP (1971–2004)
Secretary General of the Council of Europe (2004—)

Sir Ronald Davison GBE GMG QC 1978 Chief Justice of New Zealand (1978–1989)

The Baroness Dean of Thornton-le-Fylde 1998 Trade unionist

The Lord Deben 1985 Chairman of the Conservative Party (1983–1985)
Paymaster General (1984–1984)
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1989–1993)
Secretary of State for the Environment (1993–1997)

Michael de la Bastide QC 27 July 2004^[40] President of the Caribbean Court of Justice (2004—)^[66]

The Lord Denham KBE 1981 Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard (1971–1974)
Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (1979–1991)

John Denham MP 2000 Minister at the Department of Health (1999–2001)
Minister at the Home Office (2001–2003)
Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills (2007–2009)
Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2009–2010)

Sir Desmond de Silva QC KStJ 16 November 2011^[67] Finucane case review

The Lord Dholakia 15 December 2010^[44]
16 March 2011^[28] Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords (2004—)

The Lord Dixon DL 26 June 1996^[7] Long-serving MP (1979–1997)
Opposition whip in the Commons

Frank Dobson MP 1997 Secretary of State for Health (1997–1999)

Nigel Dodds 9 June 2010^[52]
13 October 2010^[32] Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party in the House of Commons (2010—)
Deputy Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2008—)

Jeffrey Donaldson MP MLA 15 May 2007^[68] Junior Minister, Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister (2008—)

Stephen Dorrell MA (Oxon) MP 1994 Secretary of State for National Heritage (1994–1995)
Secretary of State for Health (1995–1997)

The Lord Drayson PhD 9 October 2008^[39]
5 November 2008^[69] Minister for Science and Innovation (2008–2010)

Sir Edward du Cann 1964 Minister at the Board of Trade (1962–1964)
Chairman of the Conservative Party (1965–1967)
Chairman of the 1922 Committee (1972–1984)

Alan Duncan 9 June 2010^[52] Minister for International Development

Iain Duncan Smith MP 19 September 2001^[21]
31 October 2001^[22] Leader of the Opposition (2001–2003)
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2010—)

Sir Robin Dunn 1980 Lord Justice of Appeal^[70] (1980–1984)

Lord Dyson 14 March 2001^[31] Lord Justice of Appeal (2001–2010)^[71]
Justice of the Supreme Court (2010—)

E

Lord Eassie QC 14 November 2006^[14]
7 February 2007^[59] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2006—)

Paul East CNZM QC App. 24 June 1998^[7] New Zealand Minister of Defence (1996–1997)
High Commissioner from New Zealand (1999–2002)

The Lord Eden of Winton 1972 Minister for Posts and Telecommunications (1972–1974)

HRH The Duke of Edinburgh 4 November 1951 Consort to the heiress presumptive (1947–1952)
Prince consort (1952–)

Prof. Sir David Edward KCMG QC FRSE 14 December 2005^[42]
14 February 2006^[72] Temporary judge at the Court of Session (2005—)

Timothy Eggar 8 February 1995
15 March 1995^[7] Minister for Energy in the DTI (1992–1996)^[73]

Sir Thomas Eichelbaum GBE QC 1989 Chief Justice of New Zealand (1989–1999)

Sir Patrick Elias 18 March 2009^[5]
13 May 2009^[74] Lord Justice of Appeal (2009—)

Dame Sian Elias GNZM QC App. 1999
6 May 2004^[75] Chief Justice of New Zealand (1999—)

The Lord Elis-Thomas AM 13 October 2004^[58] Presiding Officer of the National Assembly for Wales (1999—2011)

Lord Emslie QC 7 April 2011^[76]
10 May 2011^[29] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2010—)

Sir Manuel Esquivel KCMG 1986
19 November 1996 Prime Minister of Belize (1984–1989; 1993–1998)

Sir Terence Etherton 5 November 2008^[69] Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)

Sir Anthony Evans QC RD 1992 Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2000)^[77]

Sir Edward Eveleigh 1977 Lord Justice of Appeal (1977–1985)^[78]

F

The Lord Falconer of Thoroton QC 12 June 2003^[79] Lord Chancellor (2003–2007)
Secretary of State for Constitutional Affairs (2003–2007)
Secretary of State for Justice (2007)

The Lord Fellowes GCB GCVO QSO 1990 Private Secretary to the Queen (1990–1999)

Alex Fergusson MSP 9 June 2010^[52]
13 October 2010^[32] Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (2007—2011)

The Earl Ferrers 1982 Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (1979–1983; 1988–1997)
Minister at the Home Office (1988–1994)
Minister at the DTI (1994–1995)
Minister for the Environment at the Department of the Environment (1995–1997)

Frank Field MP 20 May 1997^[7] Minister of Welfare Reform at the Department of Social Security (1997–1998)

Caroline Flint MP 30 January 2008^[56]
12 March 2008^[57] 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—)

The Lord Forsyth of Drumlean 8 February 1995^[7] Secretary of State for Scotland (1995–1997)

The Lord Foster of Bishop Auckland DL 1993 Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (1985–1995)
Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1995–1997)
Parliamentary Secretary in the Cabinet Office (1997)

Don Foster MP 15 December 2010^[44]
16 March 2011^[28] Long-serving MP (1992—)

The Lord Foulkes of Cumnock JP^[80] 26 June 2002^[81]
16 July 2002^[82] Minister for Scotland (2001–2002)

The Lord Fowler^[83] 1979 Secretary of State for Transport^[84] (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 Home Secretary (1998–1999)

Dr Liam Fox MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Defence (2010-2011)

Mark Francois MP 9 June 2010^[52] Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (2010—)

Malcolm Fraser AC CH 1976 Prime Minister of Australia (1975–1983)

The Lord Fraser of Carmyllie QC 1989 Lord Advocate (1989–1992)
Minister at the Scottish Office (1992–1995)
Minister at the Department of Trade and Industry (1995–1996)
Minister for Energy (1996–1997)

Prof. Sir Lawrence Freedman KCMG CBE FBA FKC 8 July 2009^[12]
17 November 2009^[85] Key foreign policy advisor to Tony Blair (c. 1997–2007)
Member of the Iraq Inquiry

Maj John Freeman MBE 1966 High Commissioner to India (1965–1968)
Ambassador to the United States (1969–1971)

The Lord Freeman 1993 Minister for Public Transport (1990–1995)
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1995–1997)

G

Sir William Gage 17 November 2004^[86] Lord Justice of Appeal (2004–2008)^[87]

The Lord Garel-Jones 1992 Minister of State for Europe (1990–1993)

Sir Thomas Gault KNZM QC 1992 Judge, Court of Appeal of New Zealand (?–2002)
President of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (2002–2003)
Justice of the Supreme Court of New Zealand (2004—)

Sir Christopher Geidt KCVO OBE 25 July 2007^[88] Private Secretary to the Queen (2007—)

Bruce George 14 February 2001 Long-serving MP (1974—2010)

Sir Peter Gibson 1993 Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–2005)^[89]
Intelligence Services Commissioner (2006—)
Torture inquiry (2010—)^[90]

The Lord Gilbert 1978 Minister for Defence (1976–1979)

Sir Martin Gilbert CBE DLitt 8 July 2009^[12]
17 November 2009^[85] Eminent historian
Member of the Iraq Inquiry

Lord Gill 26 March 2002^[91] Lord Justice Clerk (2001—)

Cheryl Gillan MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Wales (2010—)

Sir Paul Girvan 7 February 2007^[59] Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2007—)

The Lord Glenamara CH 1964 Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury; Government Chief Whip in the Commons (1964–1966)
Postmaster General (1966–1968)
Secretary of State for Education & Science (1968–1970)
Deputy Leader of the Labour Party (1972–1976)
Leader of the House of Commons; Lord President of the Council (1974–1976)

Sir Iain Glidewell 1985 Lord Justice of Appeal (1985–1995)

The Lord Goff of Chieveley DCL FBA 1982 Lord Justice of Appeal (1982–1986)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1986–1998)
Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1996–1998)

Paul Goggins MP 12 June 2009^[92]
8 July 2009^[12] Minister of State at Northern Ireland Office (2009–2010)

Sir John Goldring 5 November 2008^[69]
11 February 2009^[55] Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)

The Lord Goldsmith QC 26 March 2002^[91]
22 May 2002^[46] Attorney General for England and Wales (2001–2007)

The Lord Goodlad KCMG 1992 Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1990–1992)
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 (1997–1999)
High Commissioner to Australia (1999–2005)

Michael Gove MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Education (2010—)

The Earl of Gowrie FRSL 1984 Minister for the Arts (1983–1985)
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1984–1985)

The Lord Graham of Edmonton 18 March 1998^[7] Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (1990–1997)

Sir Douglas Graham KNZM App. 24 June 1998^[7] Minister of Justice (1990–1999)
Attorney-General of New Zealand (1997–1999)

Chris Grayling MP 9 June 2010^[52]
21 July 2010^[93] Minister of State for the Department of Work and Pensions (2010—)

Justine Greening MP 17 October 2011^[94] Secretary of State for Transport (2011—)

Dominic Grieve MP 9 June 2010^[52] Attorney General for England and Wales (2010—)

The Lord Griffiths QC MC 1980 Lord Justice of Appeal (1980–1985)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1985–1993)

The Lord Grocott 5 November 2002^[17]
20 November 2002^[18] Government Chief Whip in the Lords (2002–2008)

Sir Peter Gross 16 March 2011^[28]
10 May 2011^[29] Lord Justice of Appeal (2010—)

H

The Rt Revd The Lord Habgood 1983 The Lord Archbishop of York (1983–1995)

William Hague MP 10 July 1995^[7] 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—)

Peter Hain MP 18 July 2001^[53] Minister for Europe (2000–2002)
Secretary of State for Wales (2002–2008, 2009—)
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)

The Baroness Hale of Richmond DBE FBA 1999 Lord Justice of Appeal (1999–2003)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2003–2009)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)

Dame Heather Hallett DBE 15 November 2005^[20] Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)

Lord Hamilton 26 March 2002^[91] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2002–2005)
Lord President of the Court of Session; Lord Justice General (2005—)

The Lord Hamilton of Epsom 1991 Minister at the Ministry of Defence (1986–1993)
Chairman of the 1922 Committee (1997–2001)

Philip Hammond MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Transport (2010—2011)
Secretary of State for Defence (2011—)

Sir Jeremy Hanley KCMG 1994 Chairman of the Conservative Party; Minister without portfolio (1994–1995)
Minister at the Foreign Office (1995–1997)

David Hanson MP 6 March 2007^[95] Minister in the Ministry of Justice (2007–2010)

The Lord Hardie QC 20 May 1997^[7] Lord Advocate (1997–2000)

Sir Michael Hardie Boys GNZM GCMG QSO 1989 Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1989–1996)
Governor-General of New Zealand (1996–2001)

Harriet Harman QC MP 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—)
Leader of the House of Commons; Lord Privy Seal (2007–2010)
Leader of the Labour Party; Leader of the Opposition (2010)

Walter Harrison 1977 Treasurer of the Household; Deputy Government Chief Whip in the Commons (1974–1979)

Sir Alan Haselhurst MP 1999 Chairman of Ways and Means (1997–2010)

The Lord 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)

The Lord Hayhoe 1985 Minister at the Department of Health and Social Security (1985–1986)

The Baroness Hayman 14 February 2001 Junior minister in the Department for Environment, Transport and the Regions and the Department of Health (1997–1999)
Minister at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1999–2001)
Lord Speaker (2006—2011)

John Healey MP 5 November 2008^[69] Minister for Local Government (2007–2009)
Minister of State for Housing and Planning (2009–2010)

The Lord Healey CH MBE 1964 Secretary of State for Defence (1964–1970)
Shadow Foreign Secretary (1970–1972; 1980–1987)
Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1972–1974)
Chancellor of the Exchequer (1974–1979)
Deputy Leader of the British Labour Party (1980–1983)
Cabinet or Shadow Cabinet (until 1987)^[96]

David Heathcoat-Amory 14 February 1996^[7] Paymaster General (1994–1996)
Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1997–2000)
Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (2000–2001)

Sir John Henry KNZM QC 19 November 1996
22 July 1997^[7] Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1995–?)

Nick Herbert MP 9 June 2010^[52]
21 July 2010^[93] Minister of State at the Home Office and Ministry of Justice (2010—)

The Lord Heseltine CH 1979 Secretary of State for the Environment (1979–1983; 1990–1992)
Secretary of State for Defence (1983–1986)
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1992–1995)
Deputy Prime Minister; First Secretary of State (1995–1997)

Sir William Heseltine GCB GCVO AC QSO 1986 Private Secretary to the Queen (1986–1990)

The Lord Hesketh KBE 1991 Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (1991–1993)

Patricia Hewitt 2001 Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (2001–2005)
Secretary of State for Health (2005–2007)

The Lord Higgins KBE DL 1979 Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1972–1974)

Sir Malachy Higgins QC 7 February 2007^[59] Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2007—)^[97]

Keith Hill 2003 Minister for Housing and Planning (2003–2005)
Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (2005–2007)

Sir David Hirst QC 1992 Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–1999)^[98]

Margaret Hodge MBE MP 2003 Minister for Children (2003–2005)
Minister for Work (2005–2006)
Minister at the DTI (2006–2007)
Minister for Culture, Creative Industries and Tourism (2007–2008)
Minister for Department for Culture, Media and Sport (2009–2010)

The Lord Hoffmann QC 1992 Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1992–2009)

Douglas Hogg QC
(The Viscount Hailsham QC) 1992 Minister at the FCO (1992–1995)
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1995–1997)

The Baroness Hollis of Heigham DL 1999 Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department for Work and Pensions (1997–2005)

Geoff Hoon 1999 Defence Secretary (1999–2005)
Leader of the House of Commons; Lord Privy Seal (2005–2006)
Minister of State 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)

Sir Anthony Hooper 6 May 2004^[75]
10 June 2004^[99] Lord Justice of Appeal (2004—)^[100]

The Lord 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—)

The Rt Revd The Lord Hope of Thornes KCVO 1991 Bishop of London (1991–1995)
Archbishop of York (1995–2005)

Sir Peter Hordern DL 1993 Prominent long-serving MP (1964–1997)

The Lord Howard of Lympne CH QC 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)

The Lord Howarth of Newport CBE 15 November 2000^[15] Minister for the Arts (1998–2001)

George Howarth MP 12 October 2005^[101] Long-serving MP (1986—)

The Lord Howe of Aberavon CH QC 1972 Minister at the DTI (1972–1974)
Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1975–1979)
Chancellor of the Exchequer (1979–1983)
Foreign Secretary (1983–1989)
Deputy Prime Minister; Leader of the House of Commons; Lord President of the Council (1989–1990)

The Lord 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; Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs (2007–2010)

Kim Howells 11 February 2009^[55]
18 March 2009^[5] Long serving MP (1989—2010)
Chairman of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2008–2010)

Sir Anthony Hughes 19 July 2006^[36] Lord Justice of Appeal (2006—)

The Baroness Hughes of Stretford 11 February 2004^[38] Minister for Immigration and Counter-Terrorism (2003–2004)
Minister for Children, Young People and Families (2005–2009)
Minister for the North West (2007–2009)

Simon Hughes MP 15 December 2010^[44]
9 February 2011^[33] Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2010—)

Chris Huhne MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change (2010—)

Jeremy Hunt MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport (2010—)

Jonathan Hunt ONZ 1989 Long-serving MP (1966–2005)
Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives (c. 1984–1990)
Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives (1999–2005)

The Lord Hunt of Kings Heath OBE 8 July 2009^[12] Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (2008–2010)

The Lord Hunt of Wirral MBE 1980 Government whip in the Commons; (Junior) Minister (c. 1980s)
Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1987–1989)
Secretary of State for Wales (1990–1993; Acting 1995)
Secretary of State for Employment (1993–1994)
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1994–1995)

The Lord Hurd of Westwell CH CBE 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)

Sir Michael Hutchison 15 March 1995^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–1999)^[102]

The Lord Hutton QC 1988 Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (1988–1997)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1997–2004)

The Lord Hutton of Furness 18 July 2001^[53] 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)

I

FM The Lord Inge 11 February 2004^[38] Chief of the General Staff (1992–1994; 1994–1997)
Constable of the Tower of London (1996–2001)
Butler Review Committee (2004)

Hubert Ingraham 1993 Prime Minister of the Bahamas (1992–2002;2007—)

Adam Ingram 1999 Junior Minister at the Northern Ireland Office (1997–2001)
Armed Forces Minister at the MoD (2001–2007)

The Lord Irvine of Lairg QC 1997 Lord Chancellor (1997–2003)

J

Michael Jack 12 February 1997^[7] Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1995–1997)
Shadow Agriculture Minister (1997–1998)

Sir Rupert Jackson 5 November 2008^[69]
11 February 2009^[55] Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)^[103]

Sir Robin Jacob 11 February 2004^[38] Lord Justice of Appeal (2003—2011)

Sir Francis Jacobs KCMG QC 14 December 2005^[42]
14 February 2006^[72] Advocate General in the European Court of Justice (1988–2006)

The Lord Janvrin GCB GCVO QSO 1998 Deputy Private Secretary to the Queen (1996–1999)
Private Secretary to the Queen (1999–2007)

The Baroness Jay of Paddington 29 July 1998^[7] Leader of the House of Lords (1998–2001)

The Lord Jenkin of Roding 1973 Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1972–1974)
Minister for Energy (1974)
Secretary of State for Social Services (1979–1981)
Secretary of State for Industry (1981–1983)
Secretary of State for the Environment (1983–1985)

Alan Johnson MP 8 October 2003^[26] 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)

The Lord Jones 1999 Intelligence and Security Committee (1994–2001)

Carwyn Jones AM 9 June 2010^[52]
21 July 2010^[93] First Minister of Wales (2009—)

The Lord Jopling 1979 Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1979–1983)
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1983–1987)

Tessa Jowell MP 1998 Minister in the Department of Health (1997–1999)
Minister at the DfEE (1999–2001)
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2001–2007)
Minister for London (2007–2008; 2009–2010)
Paymaster General; Minister for the Olympics (2007–2010)
Minister for the Cabinet Office (2009–2010)

The Lord Judge QC 26 June 1996^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2003)
Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (1998–2003)
Deputy Lord Chief Justice (2003–2005)
President of the Queen's Bench Division (2005–2008)
Head of Criminal Justice (2007—)
Lord Chief Justice (2008—)

Sir Anerood Jugnauth KCMG QC GCSK LLB 1987 Minister of State (1963–1966)
Minister of Labour (1966–1969)
Leader of the Opposition (1976–1982)
Prime Minister of Mauritius (1982–1995; 2000–2003)
President of Mauritius (2003—)

K

Sir Gerald Kaufman 1978 Minister at the Department of Industry (1975–1979)
Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment (1980–1983)
Shadow Home Secretary (1983–1987)
Shadow Foreign Secretary (1987–1992)

Sir Maurice Kay QC 11 February 2004^[38]
6 May 2004^[75] Lord Justice of Appeal (2004—)^[104]

Sir David Keene QC 14 February 2001 Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2009)^[104]

Sir Kenneth Keith ONZ KBE QC 24 June 1996^[7]
14 November 2001^[105] Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1996–2003)
Supreme Court of New Zealand
Judge of the International Court of Justice (2006—)

Ruth Kelly 2004 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)

Sir Peter Kenilorea KBE 1979 Prime Minister of the Solomon Islands (1978–1981;1984–1986)

Charles Kennedy MP 1999 Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1999–2006)

Jane Kennedy 8 October 2003^[26]
13 November 2003^[106] Minister for Education and Employment in Northern Ireland (2002–2004)
Minister at the DWP (2004–2005)
Minister at the Department of Health (2005–2006)
Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2007–2008)
Minister for Farming and the Environment (2008–2010)

Sir Paul Kennedy 1992 Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2005)
Vice-President of the Queen's Bench Division (1997–2002)

The Lord Kerr of Tonaghmore 11 February 2004^[38] Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (2004–2009)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2009)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)

for The Earl of Kilmorey, see Sir Richard Needham (below)

Sadiq Khan MP 12 June 2009^[92]
8 July 2009^[12] Minister of State for Transport (2009–2010)
Shadow Secretary of State for Transport (2010)
Shadow Secretary of State for Justice (2010—)
Shadow Lord Chancellor (2010—)

The Lord King of Bridgwater CH 1979 Minister^[107] at the Department of the Environment (1979–1983)
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)

Lord Kingarth QC MA (Cantab) LLB 8 March 2006^[43]
9 May 2006^[108] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2010)

The Lord Kingsdown KG 1987 Governor of the Bank of England (1983–1993)

The Lord Kinnock 1983 Leader of the Opposition (1983–1992)

The Lord Kirkwood of Kirkhope 2000 Liberal Democrat Chief Whip in the Lords (1992–1997)

Sir David Kitchin 16 November 2011^[67] Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–present)

Greg Knight MP 10 July 1995^[7] Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1993–1996)
Minister for Industry (1996–1997)

The Lord Knight of Weymouth 5 November 2008^[69]
11 February 2009^[55] Minister for Schools and Learners (2007–2009)
Minister for Employment and Welfare Reform (2009–2010)

L

David Lammy MP 5 November 2008^[69] Minister for Higher Education and Intellectual Property^[109] (2008–2010)

The Lord Lamont of Lerwick 1986 Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1986–1989)
Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1989–1990)
Chancellor of the Exchequer (1990–1993)

The Lord 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)

Andrew Lansley CBE MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Health (2010—)

Sir Kamuta Latasi KCMG OBE MP 26 June 1996^[7]
3 January 2008^[110] Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1993–1996)
Speaker of the Parliament of Tuvalu (2006—)

Sir David Latham 2000 Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2009)^[104]

Sir Toaripi Lauti GCMG 1979 Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1978–1981)
Governor-General of Tuvalu (1990–1993)

Sir John Laws 1999 Lord Justice of Appeal (1999—)^[104]

David Laws MP 13 May 2010^[9] Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2010)

The Lord Lawson of Blaby 1981 Secretary of State for Energy (1981–1983)
Chancellor of the Exchequer (1983–1989)

Sir Andrew Leggatt 1990 Lord Justice of Appeal (1990–1997)
Chief Surveillance Commissioner (1998–2006)^[111]^[112]

Dr Oliver Letwin MP 26 June 2002^[81]
22 October 2002^[23] 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—)
Minister of State at the Cabinet Office (2010—)

Sir Brian Leveson 14 November 2006^[14] Lord Justice of Appeal (2006—)
Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2007—)^[104]

Sir Kim Lewison 16 November 2011^[67] Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–present)

The Baroness Liddell of Coatdyke 1998 Economic Secretary to the Treasury (1997–1998)
Secretary of State for Scotland (2001–2003)
High Commissioner to Australia (2005–2009)

David Lidington MP 15 December 2010^[44]
9 February 2011^[33] Minister for Europe (2010—)

Peter Lilley MP 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)

The Lord Lloyd of Berwick 1984 Lord Justice of Appeal (1984–1993)^[113]
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1993–1998)

Sir Peter Lloyd 8 February 1994^[48] Minister at the Home Office (1992–1994)

Sir Timothy Lloyd 7 June 2005^[11] Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)

Elfyn Llwyd MP 9 February 2011^[33]
16 March 2011^[28] Leader of Plaid Cymru in the UK Parliament (1997—)

Sir Andrew Longmore 14 March 2001^[31] Lord Justice of Appeal (2001—)

The Most Hon The Marquess of Lothian QC
(also known as Michael Ancram QC) 14 February 1996^[7] 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)

The Lord Luce KG GCVO DL 1986 Minister for the Arts (1985–1990)
Governor of Gibraltar (1997–2000)
Lord Chamberlain (2000–2006)

Sir Roderic Lyne KCMG 8 July 2009^[12]
17 November 2009^[85] Ambassador to the Russian Federation, FCO (2000–2004)
Member of the 2009 United Kingdom Iraq War inquiry

M

The Lord McAvoy 2003 Comptroller of the Household (1997–2008)
Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (2008–2010)

Sir Ian McCartney 1999 Minister at the Cabinet Office (1999–2001)
Minister for Pensions (2001–2003)
Minister without portfolio; Labour Party Chair (2003–2006)
Chair of the Labour Party (2004–2005)
Minister of State for Trade (2006–2007)

Sir Liam McCollum 12 February 1997^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1997–2004)
Surveillance Commissioner (2004–2007)

The Lord McConnell of Glenscorrodale 11 December 2001^[114]
12 February 2002^[45] First Minister of Scotland (2001–2007)
Leader of the Scottish Labour Party (2001–2007)

Sir John MacDermott 1987 Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1987–1998)
Surveillance Commissioner for Northern Ireland (1998–2004)^[115]^[116]

The Lord Macdonald of Tradeston CBE 1999 Minister for Transport (1999–2001)
Minister for the Cabinet Office; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2001–2003)

Pat McFadden MP 5 November 2008^[69] Minister for Employment Relations and Postal Affairs (2007–2009)
Minister of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (2009–2010)

The Lord McFall of Alcluith 10 June 2004^[99]
27 July 2004^[40] Chair of the Treasury Select Committee (2001–2010)

Sir Andrew McFarlane 12 October 2011^[117]
16 November 2011^[67] Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–present)

The Lord MacGregor of Pulham Market OBE FKC 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)

Anne McGuire MP 5 November 2008^[69]
11 February 2009^[55] Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (2002–2008)

Andrew MacKay 1998 Treasurer of the Household; Deputy Government Chief Whip in the Commons (1996–1997)
Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1997–2001)

Sir Ian McKay KNZM App. 1992
6 May 2004^[75] Court of Appeal of New Zealand^[118]

The Lord Mackay of Clashfern KT 1979 Lord Advocate (1979–1984)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1985–1987)
Lord Chancellor (1987–1997)
Lord Clerk Register (2007—)

The Lord Mackay of Drumadoon QC 14 February 1996^[7] Lord Advocate (1995–1997)
Opposition Spokesman for Scottish Constitutional Affairs and for Home Affairs; Shadow Lord Advocate^[119] (1997–2000)

Sir Don McKinnon ONZ GCVO 1992 Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1990–1996)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (1990–1999)
Commonwealth Secretary-General (2000–2008)

Lord MacLean 31 October 2001^[22] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)

Henry McLeish 15 November 2000^[15]
14 November 2001^[105] First Minister of Scotland (2000–2001)

The Lord Maclennan of Rogart FRS 30 October 1997^[7] Leader of the Social Democratic Party (1987–1988)
Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1988)
President of the Liberal Democrats (1994–1998)

Patrick McLoughlin MP 22 June 2005^[120] Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (2005–2010)
Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2010—)

Sir Duncan McMullin 1980 Court of Appeal of New Zealand^[121]

The Lord McNally 16 December 2004^[122]
9 February 2005^[41] Liberal Democrat Leader in the House of Lords (2004—)
Minister of State at the Ministry of Justice (2010—)

Tony McNulty 25 July 2007^[88] Minister for Security, Counter-Terrorism, Crime and Policing (2005–2008)
Minister for Employment and Welfare Reform; Minister for London (2008–2009)

Denis MacShane MP 22 June 2005^[120] Minister of State for Europe (2002–2005)

Sir John Major KG CH 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)

The Lord Malloch-Brown KCMG 25 July 2007^[88] Minister for Africa, Asia and the United Nations (2007–2009)

The Lord Mance 1999 Lord Justice of Appeal (1999–2005)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2005–2009)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)

for The Lady Mance, see Dame Mary Arden (above)

The Lord Mandelson 29 July 1998^[7] 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)

Lord Marnoch 18 July 2001^[53]
31 October 2001^[22] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)

The Lord Martin of Springburn 15 November 2000^[15] Speaker of the House of Commons (2000–2009)

The Lord Mason of Barnsley 1968 Postmaster General (1968)
Minister of Power (1968–1969)
President of the Board of Trade (1969–1970)
Secretary of State for Defence (1974–1976)
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1976–1979)

Michael Mates 11 February 2004^[38] Butler Review Committee (2004)

Francis Maude MP 1992 Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1990–1992)
Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1997–1998)
Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1998–1999)
Shadow Foreign Secretary (1999–2001)
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—)

The Lord Mawhinney 8 February 1994^[48] Secretary of State for Transport (1994–1995)
Chairman of the Conservative Party (1995–1997)
Shadow Home Secretary (1997–1998)

Sir Anthony May 18 March 1998^[7] 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)

Theresa May MP 17 July 2003^[123] Chairman of the Conservative Party
Shadow Secretary of State for Environment and Transport (2003–2005)
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)
Home Secretary; Minister for Women and Equality (2010—)

The Lord Mayhew of Twysden 1986 Solicitor General for England and Wales (1983–1987)
Attorney General for England and Wales (1987–1992)
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1992–1997)

Michael Meacher MP 20 May 1997^[7] Minister for the Environment (1997–2003)

David Mellor QC 1990 Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1990–1992)
Secretary of State for National Heritage (1992)

Alun Michael MP JP 1998 Deputy Home Secretary; Minister at the Home Office (1997–1998)
Secretary of State for Wales (1998–1999)
First Secretary for Wales; Leader of Welsh Labour (1999–2000)

Alan Milburn 1998 Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1998–1999)
Secretary of State for Health (1999–2003)
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2003–2005)

David Miliband MP 7 May 2005^[35] 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)

Ed Miliband MP 29 June 2007^[124] 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—)

Bruce Millan 1975 Secretary of State for Scotland (1976–1979)
European Commissioner for Regional Policy (1989–1995)

The Lord Millett 1994 Lord Justice of Appeal (1994–1998)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1998–2004)

Andrew Mitchell MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for International Development (2010—)

Sir James Mitchell 1985 Prime Minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1972–1974; 1984–2000)

Dr Keith Mitchell App. 10 March 2004^[51] Prime Minister of Grenada (1995–2008)

The Lord Molyneaux of Killead KBE 1983 Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party (1979–1995)

The Lord Moore of Lower Marsh 1986 Secretary of State for Transport (1986–1987)
Secretary of State for Social Services (1987–1988)
Secretary of State for Social Security (1988–1989)

Michael Moore MP 9 June 2010^[52] Secretary of State for Scotland (2010—)

Mike Moore ONZ 1990 Prime Minister of New Zealand (1990)

Sir Martin Moore-Bick 7 June 2005^[11]
22 June 2005^[120] Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)

Sir Mekere Morauta KCMG MP App. 9 October 2001^[125] Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1999–2002)

Sir Declan Morgan 9 December 2009^[126]
10 February 2010^[127] Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (2009—)

Rhodri Morgan 24 July 2000^[8]
11 October 2000^[128] First Minister for Wales (2000–2009)

The Lord Morris of Manchester AO QSO 1979 Minister for the Disabled (1974–1979)

Charles Morris 1978 Minister of State in the Civil Service Department or the Department for Environment (1974–1979)

The Baroness Morris of Yardley 1999 Minister in the Department for Education and Employment (1997–2001)
Secretary of State for Education and Skills (2001–2002)
Minister for the Arts in the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (2003–2005)

The Lord Morris of Aberavon KG QC 1970 Minister at the Ministry of Defence (c. 1970–c. 1974)
Secretary of State for Wales (1974–1979)
Attorney General for England and Wales and for Northern Ireland (1997–1999)

Sir Andrew Morritt CVO 2 November 1994
24 November 1994^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1994—)
Vice Chancellor (2000–2005)
Chancellor of the High Court (2005—)

Sir Alan Moses 15 November 2005^[20] Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)

Roland Moyle 1978 Minister of State at the Department of Health (1976–1979)

Frank Mulholland QC 13 July 2011^[34]
12 October 2011^[117] Lord Advocate (2011—)

Sir John Mummery DL 15 October 1996
19 December 1996^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1996—)

Sir James Munby 17 November 2009^[85]
10 February 2010^[127] Lord Justice of Appeal (2009—)

David Mundell MP 9 June 2010^[52]
21 July 2010^[93] Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Scotland Office (2010—)

Jim Murphy MP 9 October 2008^[39] Secretary of State for Scotland (2008–2010)
Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (2010—)

Paul Murphy MP 1999 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)

Sir Donald Murray 1989 Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1989–1993)

Lord Murray 1974 Lord Advocate (1974–1979)
Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (1979–1995)

Said Musa App. 12 October 2005^[101] Prime Minister of Belize (1998–2008)

The Lord Mustill 1985 Lord Justice of Appeal (1985–1992)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1992–1997)

N

Sir Patrick Nairne 1982 Former senior civil servant
Franks Inquiry

Sir Rabbie Namaliu GCL CSM KCMG 1989 Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1988–1992)

The Lord Naseby 1994 Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Ways and Means (1992–1997)

Sir Richard Needham
(The Earl of Kilmorey Kt) 1994 Minister of State for Trade (1992–1995)

Sir Brian Neill 1985 Lord Justice of Appeal (1985–1996)

The Lord Neuberger of Abbotsbury QC 11 February 2004^[38]
6 May 2004^[75] Lord Justice of Appeal (2004–2007)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2007–2009)
Master of the Rolls (2009—)

The Baroness Neville-Jones 9 June 2010^[52] Minister for Security (2010—)

The Lord Newton of Braintree OBE
1988 Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1988–1989)
Secretary of State for Social Security (1989–1992)
Leader of the House of Commons and Lord President of the Council (1992–1997)

The Lord Nicholls of Birkenhead 1986 Lord Justice of Appeal (1986–1994)
Vice Chancellor (1991–1994)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1994–2007)

Sir Michael Nicholson 17 May 1995^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1995–2007)

Lord Nimmo Smith QC LLB 7 June 2005^[11] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005—)

Sir John Nott KCB 1979 Secretary of State for Trade (1979–1981)
Secretary of State for Defence (1981–1983)

Sir Martin Nourse 1985 Lord Justice of Appeal (1985–2001)
Vice President of the Civil Division, Court of Appeal (2000–2001)

O

Mike O'Brien MP 12 June 2009^[92]
8 July 2009^[12] Minister of State at Department of Health (2009–2010)

Turlough O'Donnell 1979 Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1979–1989)

The Baroness Oppenheim-Barnes 1979 Minister of State for Department of Trade (1979–1982)

George Osborne MP 13 May 2010^[9] Chancellor of the Exchequer (2010—)

Lord Osborne QC MA LLB 18 July 2001^[53]
31 October 2001^[22] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001—)

Sir Philip Otton 8 February 1995^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2001)

The Lord Owen CH FKC 1976 Minister of State at the Foreign Office (1976–1977)
Foreign Secretary (1979–1979)
Leader of the Social Democratic Party (1983–1987; 1988–1990)

P

Bikenibeu Paeniu 1991 Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1989–1993; 1996–1999)

James Paice MP 15 December 2010^[44]
16 March 2011^[28] Minister of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2010—)

Sir Michael Palliser GCMG 1983 Foreign Office Permanent Secretary
and Head of the Diplomatic Service (1975–1982)

Sir Geoffrey Palmer KCMG AC SC 1986 Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1984–1989)
Prime Minister of New Zealand (1989–1990)

Dame Janet Paraskeva DBE 21 July 2010^[93]
10 November 2010^[129] First Civil Service Commissioner (2006—)
Torture inquiry (2010—)^[90]

Sir Jonathan Parker 10 August 2000^[8]
15 November 2000^[15] Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2007)

The Lord Parkinson 1981 Paymaster General (1981–1983)
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1982–1983)
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1983)
Secretary of State for Energy (1987–1989)
Secretary of State for Transport (1989–1990)

Owen Paterson MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2010—)

Lady Paton 10 October 2007^[61] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2007—)

The Lord Patten 1990 Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Home Affairs (1987–1992)
Secretary of State for Education (1992–1994)

Sir Nicholas Patten 8 July 2009^[12]
17 November 2009^[85] Lord Justice of Appeal (2009—)

The Lord Patten of Barnes CH 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)

The Most Hon P. J. Patterson ON QC OE 1993 Prime Minister of Jamaica (1992–2006)

Sir Geoffrey Pattie 1987 Junior minister (1979-1987)

The Lord Paul 8 July 2009^[12]
15 October 2009^[13] Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords and Deputy Chairman of Committees (2008—2010)

The Earl Peel GCVO DL 14 November 2006^[14] Lord Chamberlain (2006—)

The Lord Pendry 14 February 2001 Long-serving Member of Parliament (1970–2001)

Lord Penrose 18 July 2001^[53]
31 October 2001^[22] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)

Winston Peters App. 24 June 1998^[7] Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1996–1998)

for The Prince Philip, see The Duke of Edinburgh (above)

Lord Philip 15 November 2005^[20]
14 February 2006^[72] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2007)

The Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers KG 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—)

Eric Pickles MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2010—)

Sir Malcolm Pill 8 February 1995^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–)

Sir Christopher Pitchford 10 February 2010^[127]
17 March 2010^[130] Lord Justice of Appeal (2010—)

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 (1997–2001)

Sir Mark Potter 26 June 1996
23 July 1996^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1996—)
President of the Family Division (2005–2010)

The Baroness Prashar CBE 8 July 2009^[12]
15 October 2009^[13] Member of the Iraq Inquiry

The Lord Prescott 1994 Deputy Leader of the Labour Party (1994–2007)
Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007)
Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions (1997–2001)
First Secretary of State (2001–2007)

Dawn Primarolo MP 26 June 2002^[81]
16 July 2002^[82] Paymaster General (1999–2007)
Minister of State for Public Health (2007—)
Minister for Children, Young People and Families (2009–2010)

The Lord Prior 1970 Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1970–1972)
Leader of the House of Commons and Lord President of the Council (1972–1974)
Secretary of State for Employment (1979–1981)
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1981–1984)

Lord Prosser 2000 Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (?–2002)

Sir Tomasi Puapua GCMG KBE 1982 Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1981–1989)
Governor-General of Tuvalu (1998–2003)

James Purnell 28 June 2007^[19] Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2007–2008)
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2008–2009)

Q

The Baroness Quin 1998 Minister of State for Europe (1998–1999)

R

The Lord Radice 1999 Long-serving Member of Parliament (1973–2001)

Dame Anne Rafferty DBE App. 12 October 2011^[117]
16 November 2011^[67] Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–)

James Ramsden 1963 Secretary of State for War (1963–1964)
Minister of State at the Ministry of Defence (1964)

Nick Raynsford MP 14 February 2001
14 March 2001^[31] Minister for Local Government (2001–2002)
Minister of State in the Deputy Prime Minister's Office (2002–2005)

John Randall MP 9 June 2010^[52]
13 October 2010^[32] Treasurer of the Household and Deputy Chief Whip (2010–)

Dr John Redwood MP 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)

Lord Reed 30 January 2008^[56]
12 February 2008^[131] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008—)

George Reid 13 October 2004^[58] Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (2003–2007)

The Lord Reid of Cardowan 29 July 1998^[7] Secretary of State for Environment, Transport and the Regions (1998–1999)
Secretary of State for Scotland (1999–2001)
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2001–2004)
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)

The Lord Renton of Mount Harry 1989 Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1989–1990)
Minister for the Arts (1990–1992)

The Lord Richard 1993 Shadow Leader of the House of Lords (1992–1997)
Leader of the House of Lords and Lord President of the Council (1997–1998)

Sir Stephen Richards 15 November 2005^[20] Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)

Sir Ivor Richardson PCNZM 1978 Judge of the High Court of New Zealand (1998)
Judge of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1998–2002)
President of the High Court of New Zealand (1996–2002)
Non-permanent judge of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal (2003–2009)

Peter Riddell 21 July 2010^[93] 10 November 2010^[129] Torture inquiry (2010—)^[90]

Sir Malcolm Rifkind KCMG QC MP 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–)

Sir Colin Rimer 14 November 2007^[62] Lord Justice of Appeal (2007—)

Sir Bernard Rix 2000 Lord Justice of Appeal (2000—)

Andrew Robathan MP 15 December 2010^[44]
9 February 2011^[33] Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Ministry of Defence (2010—)

The Lord Roberts of Conwy 1991 Long-serving MP (1970-1997)
Minister of State at the Welsh Office (1987-1994)

The Lord Robertson of Port Ellen KT GCMG FRSA FRSE 1997 Secretary of State for Defence (1997–1999)
Secretary General of NATO (1999–2004)

Peter Robinson MLA 15 May 2007^[68] First Minister of Northern Ireland (2008—)
Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2008—)
Deputy Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (1980-2008)

Sir John Roch 1993 Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–2000)^[132]

The Lord Rodgers of Quarry Bank 1975 Secretary of State for Transport^[133] (1976–1979)
Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords (1997–2001)

The Lord Rooker 1999 Minister of State at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1997–1999)
Minister of State at the Department of Social Security (1999–2001)
Minister of State for Children in Northern Ireland (2005–2006)
Minister of State at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2006–2008)

The Lord Roper 9 February 2005^[41] Liberal Democrat Chief Whip in the House of Lords (2001-2005)

Sir Christopher Rose 1992 Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2006)
Chief Surveillance Commissioner (2006–2009)^[112]

Lord Ross FRSE 1985 Lord Justice Clerk (1985–1997)

The Baroness Royall of Blaisdon 30 January 2008^[56]
12 March 2008^[57] Leader of the House of Lords (2008–2010)
Lord President of the Council (2008–2009)
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2009–2010)
Shadow Leader of the House of Lords (2010-)

Joan Ruddock MP 9 June 2010^[52]
13 October 2010^[32] Long-serving MP (1987-)

Joan Ryan 25 July 2007^[88] Special Representative to Cyprus (2007–2008)

The Lord Ryder of Wensum OBE 1990 Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1990–1995)

S

Sir Timothy Sainsbury 1992 Junior Minister

The Lord St John of Fawsley PhD JSD FRSL 1979 Leader of the House of Commons and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1979–1981)

The Most Hon The Marquess of Salisbury
(prev. Viscount Cranborne) 1994 Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal (1994–1997)
Shadow Leader of the House of Lords (1997–1999)

Alex Salmond MA MSP 13 June 2007^[134]
25 July 2007^[88] First Minister of Scotland (2007—)

Sir Lloyd Erskine Sandiford KA 1989 Prime Minister of Barbados (1987–1994)

The Lord Saville of Newdigate QC 1994 Lord Justice of Appeal (1994–1997)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1997–2009)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2009–2010)

Dame Joan Sawyer 27 July 2004^[40]
12 October 2005^[101] President of the Court of Appeal of The Bahamas (2004—)

Sir Konrad Schiemann 17 May 1995^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2003)
Judge at the European Court of Justice (2004—)

The Baroness Scotland of Asthal QC LLB 18 July 2001^[53] Attorney General (2004–2010)

The Lord Scott of Foscote QC MA (Cantab) 1991 Lord Justice of Appeal (1991–1994)
Vice Chancellor (1994–2000)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2000–2009)

Edward Seaga ON 1981 Prime Minister of Jamaica (1980–1989)

Sir Stephen Sedley 1999 Lord Justice of Appeal (1999—2011)

The Lord Selkirk of Douglas QC 26 June 1996
23 July 1996^[7] Long-serving junior minister

The Most Revd Dr John Sentamu FRSA PhD MA MA (Cantab) 15 November 2005^[20] Archbishop of York (2005—)

Grant Shapps MP 9 June 2010^[52]
21 July 2010^[93] Minister of State at the Department for Communities and Local Government (2010—)

Sir John Sheil 16 December 2004^[122]
9 February 2005^[41] Lord Justice of Appeal in Northern Ireland (2005–2007)^[135]^[136]

The Lord Sheldon 1977 Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1975–1979)

The Baroness Shephard of Northwold MA (Oxon) 1992 Secretary of State for Employment (1992–1993;)
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1993–1994)
Secretary of State for Education (1994–1997)

Dame Jenny Shipley DNZM App. 24 June 1998 Prime Minister of New Zealand (1997–1999)
Leader of the Opposition (1999–2001)

Clare Short 1997 Secretary of State for Economic Development (1997–2003)

The Lord Shutt of Greetland 8 July 2009^[12]
15 October 2009^[13] Liberal Democrat Chief Whip in the Lords (2005—)

Kennedy Simmonds 1984 Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis (1983–1995)

Ian Sinclair AC 1977 Australian government minister (1965–1972; 1975–1983)

Sir Christopher Slade 1982 Lord Justice of Appeal (1982–1991)

Andrew Smith MP 20 May 1997^[7] Minister for Employment (1997–1999)
Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1999–2002)
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2002–2004)

The Baroness Smith of Basildon 12 June 2009^[92]
8 July 2009^[12] Parliamentary Secretary at the Cabinet Office (2009–2010)

The Lord Smith of Finsbury PhD 1997 Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1997–2001)

Jacqui Smith MA (Oxon) 8 October 2003^[26]
11 February 2004^[38] 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)

Dame Janet Smith DBE 17 December 2002^[137]
27 February 2003^[63] Lord Justice of Appeal (2002—2011)

Nicholas Soames MP 13 July 2011^[34] Long-serving MP (1983—)

Sir Michael Somare GCL GCMG CH CF MP 1977 Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1975–1980; 1982–1985; 2002—)

John Spellar MP 18 July 2001^[53] Minister of State for Transport (2001–2003)
Minister of State at the Northern Ireland Office (2003–2005)
Government whip (2008–2010)

Caroline Spelman MP 13 May 2010^[9] Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2010—)

Sir John Stanley MP 1984 Minister for the Armed Forces (1983–1987)
Minister of State at the Northern Ireland Office (1987–1988)

Sir Christopher Staughton 1988 Lord Justice of Appeal (1988–1997)

The Lord Steel of Aikwood KT KBE 1977 Leader of the Liberal Party (1976–1988)
Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1988)
Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (1999–2003)

Sir Ninian Stephen KG AK GCMG GCVO KBE KStJ QC 1979 Justice of the High Court of Australia (1972–1982)
Governor General of Australia (1982–1989)

The Lord Stewartby 1989 Junior minister (?-1989)

The Lord Steyn 1992 Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–1995)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1995–2005)

Dr Gavin Strang PhD DipAgriSci 1997 Minister of State for Transport (1997–1998)

The Lord Strathclyde 28 June 1995^[7] 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 (2010—)

Jack Straw MP 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)

Sir Murray Stuart-Smith 1988 Lord Justice of Appeal (1988–2008)

Sir Jeremy Sullivan 11 February 2009^[55]
18 March 2009^[5] Lord Justice of Appeal (2009—)

Lord Sutherland QC MA LLB 14 February 2001 Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (?–2001)

Desmond Swayne MP 13 July 2011^[34] Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (2010—)

Hugo Swire MP 15 December 2010^[44]
9 February 2011^[33] Minister of State at the Northern Ireland Office (2010—)

The Baroness Symons of Vernham Dean 14 February 2001
14 March 2001^[31] 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)

T

Sir Brian Talboys AC CH KCB 1977 Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1975–1981)

Sir Peter Tapsell MP 13 July 2011^[34] Long-serving MP (1959—)
Father of the House (Commons; 2010—)

The 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)

The Lord Tebbit CH 1981 Secretary of State for Employment (1981–1983)
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1983–1985)
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1985–1987)

The Lord Templeman MBE 1978 Lord Justice of Appeal (1978–1982)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1982–1994)

The Baroness Thatcher LG OM MA (Oxon) FRS 1970 Secretary of State for Education (1970–1974)
Leader of the Opposition (1975–1979)
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1979–1990)

Sir Edmund Thomas KNZM QC LLB 1996 Justice of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1995–2001)

Sir John Thomas 8 October 2003^[26]
11 February 2004^[38] Lord Justice of Appeal (2003—2011)
President of the Queen's Bench Division (2011—)

Sir Swinton Thomas 2 November 1994
24 November 1994^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1994–2000)

Jeremy Thorpe 1967 Leader of the Liberal Party (1967–1976)

Sir Matthew Thorpe 23 November 1995^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1996—)

Stephen Timms MA MPhil MP 9 May 2006^[108] Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2006–2007)
Minister for Competitiveness (2007–2008)
Minister for Employment and Welfare Reform (2008)
Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2002–2010)

Sir Andrew Tipping KNZM 24 June 1998^[7]
22 May 2002^[46] Justice of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1997–2004)
Justice of the Supreme Court of New Zealand (2004—)

Robert Tizard CNZM 1986 Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1974–1975)

Sir Stephen Tomlinson 16 March 2011^[28]
10 May 2011^[29] Lord Justice of Appeal (2010—)

The Lord Touhig 19 July 2006^[36] Minister for Defence (2005–2006)

Sir Roger Toulson 6 March 2007^[95]
21 March 2007^[60] Lord Justice of Appeal (2007—)

The Lord Trefgarne 1989 Minister for Trade and Industry (1989–1990)

The Lord Trimble LLB 1997 Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party (1995–2005)
First Minister of Northern Ireland (1998–2001; 2001–2002)

The Baroness Trumpington DCVO 1992 Baroness-in-Waiting (1992–1997)
Long-serving front-bencher

Sir Simon Tuckey 1998 Lord Justice of Appeal (1998–2009)

U

The Viscount Ullswater LVO 1994 Minister for the Department of the Environment

Simon Upton QSO App. 1990?
14 November 2001^[105] New Zealand Minister of Health, Minister of the Environment, and Minister of Science of Technology

V

The Baroness Vadera 8 July 2009^[12]
15 October 2009^[13] 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)

Keith Vaz MA (Cantab) MP 19 July 2006^[36]
10 October 2006^[138] Minister for Europe (1999–2001)

Theresa Villiers MP 9 June 2010^[52]
21 July 2010^[93] Minister of State at the Department for Transport (2010—)

W

The Lord Waddington GCVO DL QC 1987 Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1986–1989)
Home Secretary (1989–1990)
Lord Privy Seal (1990–1992)
Governor of Bermuda (1992–1997)

Sir John Waite 1993 Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–1997)

The Lord Wakeham DL 1983 Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1983–1986)
Leader of the House of Commons (1987–1989)
Secretary of State for Energy (1989–1992)

The Lord 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)

HRH The Prince of Wales 1977 Heir apparent

The Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe QC 30 October 1997^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1997–2002)
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2002–2009)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)

Sir Nicholas Wall 11 February 2004^[38]
10 March 2004^[51] Lord Justice of Appeal (2004–10)
President of the Family Division (2010—)

The Lord Wallace of Tankerness QC 13 December 2000^[139] 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–)

Sir Mark Waller 1996 Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2010)

Sir Alan Ward 15 March 1995^[7] Lord Justice of Appeal (1995—)

The Lord Warner 19 July 2006^[36] Minister in the Department for Health (2003–2006)

The Baroness Warsi 13 May 2010^[9] Minister without Portfolio and
Chairman of the Conservative Party (2010—)

The Lord West of Spithead 9 June 2010^[52]
13 October 2010^[32] Minister for Security and Counter-Terrorism (2009-2010)

Lord Wheatley QC 6 March 2007^[95]
2 May 2007^[140] Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2007—)

Sir John Wheeler DL JP KStJ 1993 Minister for Security, Northern Ireland Office (1993–1997)

The Lord Whitty MA (Cantab) 12 October 2005^[101] 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)

Malcolm Wicks MP 5 November 2008^[69]
11 February 2009^[55] Minister for Lifelong Learning (1999–2001)
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (later Minister) for Pensions (2001–2005)
Minister for Energy (2005–2006; 2007–2008)
Minister for Science and Innovation (2006–2007)

Ann Widdecombe 12 February 1997^[7] Minister for Prisons (1995–1997)
Shadow Secretary of State for Health (1998–1999)
Shadow Home Secretary (1999–2001)

Dafydd Wigley 30 October 1997^[7] Long-serving MP (1974–2001)
Welsh Assembly Member (1999–2003)
Plaid Cymru Leader (1991–2000)

David Willetts MP 9 June 2010^[52] Minister for Education and Skills (2010—)

Alan Williams 1977 Minister for the Department of Industry (1976–1979)
Father of the House (Commons; 2005–2010)

The Most Revd Dr Rowan Williams DPhil DCL DD MA (Cantab) FBA 20 November 2002^[18]
17 December 2002^[137] Archbishop of Canterbury (2002—)

The Baroness Williams of Crosby 1974 Secretary of State for Prices and Consumer Protection (1974–1976)
Secretary of State for Education and Science (1976–1979)
Paymaster General (1976–1979)
Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords (2001–2004)

The Lord Williamson of Horton GCMG CB 2 May 2007^[140] Convenor of the Crossbenches (2004–2007)

The Lord Wills 5 November 2008^[69] Minister in the Ministry of Justice (2008–2010)

Brian Wilson 17 July 2003^[123] Minister at the Scottish Office (1997–1998; 1999–2001)
Minister at the Department of Trade and Industry (1998–1999)
Minister at the Foreign Office (2001)
Minister for Energy (2001–2003)
Special Representative on Overseas Trade (2003–2005?)

Lord Wilson of Culworth 15 November 2005^[20] Lord Justice of Appeal (2005–2011)
Justice of the Supreme Court (2011—)

Paias Wingti 1987 Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1985–1988; 1992–1994)

Rosie Winterton MP 19 July 2006^[36] Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State in the Lord Chancellor's Department (2001–2003)
Minister at the Department of Health (2003–2006)
Minister for Dentistry (2006–2008)
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—)

Reg Withers 1977 Long-serving Australian Senator (1966; 1968-1987)

Sir Owen Woodhouse ONZ KBE DSC 1974 Justice of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1974–1981)
Chief Justice of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1981–1986)

Shaun Woodward MP 28 June 2007^[19] Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2007–2010)
Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2010—)

The Lord Woolf FBA 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)

Y

Sir George Young Bt. MPhil MA (Oxon) MP 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—)

The Lord Young of Graffham DL 1984 Minister without Portfolio (1984–1985)
Secretary of State for Employment (1985–1987)
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry & President of the Board of Trade (1987–1989)

Z

Edward Zacca 1992 Chief Justice of Jamaica (2004—)

See also

List of Royal members of the Privy Council

Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council

References

^ Where only one date is shown, from October 2000 forward it means an order was entered in the Council's minutes recording the member's oath or affirmation, but no separate order was recorded making the appointment. Before October 2000, full dates are gleaned from Leigh Rayment — Privy Counsellors 1969 - present and the Privy Council's list of current members.

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 22 March 2005

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 10 June 2009

^ PCO — Orders for 10 December 2008

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 18 March 2009

^ London Gazette: no. 49952. p. 1. 17 December 1984. Retrieved 22 June 2009.

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah ^ai ^aj ^ak ^al ^am ^an ^ao ^ap ^aq ^ar ^as ^at ^au ^av ^aw ^ax ^ay ^az ^ba ^bb ^bc ^bd ^be ^bf ^bg ^bh ^bi ^bj CSV list of Orders 1994 to 2009

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah ^ai ^aj Leigh Rayment — Privy Counsellors 1969 - present Retrieved 22 June 2009

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p PCO — Orders for 13 May 2010

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 10 May 2005

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 7 June 2005

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r [1]

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f PCO — Orders for 15 October 2009

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d PCO — Orders for 14 November 2006

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 15 November 2000

^ European Commission — Lady Ashton

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 5 November 2002

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d PCO — Orders for 20 November 2002

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d PCO — Orders for 28 June 2007

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g PCO — Orders for 15 November 2005

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 19 September 2001

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f PCO — Orders for 31 October 2001

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 22 October 2002

^ Crown Office Chambers — Roy Beldam, Barrister

^ "Leigh Rayment — Privy Counsellors 1915–1968". http://www.leighrayment.com/pcouncil/pcouncil3.htm. Retrieved 23 June 2009.

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 8 October 2003

^ PCO — Orders for 14 October 2003

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h PCO — Orders for 16 March 2011

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d [http://privycouncil.independent.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/10-05-2011-orders.pdf PCO — Orders for 10 May 2011

^ PCO — Orders for 7 February 2001

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f PCO — Orders for 14 March 2001

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f PCO — Orders for 13 October 2010

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h PCO — Orders for 9 February 2011

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 13 July 2011

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 7 May 2005

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f PCO — Orders for 19 July 2006

^ PCO — Orders for 11 June 2008

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l PCO — Orders for 11 February 2004

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 9 October 2008

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d PCO — Orders for 27 July 2004

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d PCO — Orders for 9 February 2005

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 14 December 2005

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 8 March 2006

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h PCO — Orders for 15 December 2010

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 12 February 2002

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 22 May 2002

^ The Peerage — Lord Carr of Hadley

^ ^a ^b ^c "Court Circular: 9 February 1994". The Independent (London). 9 February 1994. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/court-circular-1392926.html.

^ One Essex Court — Members — Sir John Chadwick

^ reported roles and dates conflict

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 10 March 2004

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r PCO — Orders for 9 June 2010

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h PCO — Orders for 18 July 2001

^ BBC NEWS | Politics | Clarke heads Cameron's reshuffle

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ PCO — Orders for 11 February 2009

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d PCO — Orders for 30 January 2008

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 12 March 2008

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 13 October 2004

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 7 February 2007

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 21 March 2007

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 10 October 2007

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 14 November 2007

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 27 February 2003

^ PCO — Orders for 8 May 2003

^ PCO — Orders for 14 December 2006

^ Caribbean Court of Justice — Michael De La Bastide

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Court Circular for 16 November 2011; reference to Order to come.

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 15 May 2007

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k PCO — Orders for 5 November 2008

^ Amazon UK — Sword and Wig: The Memoirs of a Lord Justice

^ Keating Chambers — Sir John Dyson

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 14 February 2006

^ Quality of Life Challenge — Timothy Eggar

^ PCO — Orders for 13 May 2009

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 6 May 2004

^ PCO— Orders for 7 April 2011

^ The Telegraph — British law is oasis of reassurance in Dubai

^ Times Online — Birthdays (8 October2005)

^ PCO — Orders for 12 June 2003

^ Lord Foulkes — CV

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 26 June 2002

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 16 July 2002

^ London Gazette — Lord Fowler's gazette

^ called "Minister for Transport" until 1981

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 17 November 2009

^ PCO — Orders for 17 November 2004

^ Information About... The Court of Appeal

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e PCO — Orders for 25 July 2007

^ MI5 — New oversight commissioners appointed

^ ^a ^b ^c The Guardian — Torture Inquiry

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 26 March 2002

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d PCO — Orders for 12 June 2009

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h PCO — Orders for 21 July 2010

^ PCO — Orders for 17 October 2010

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 6 March 2007

^ Spartacus — Denis Healey

^ Number 10 — Lord Justices of Appeal in NI

^ Department for Culture, Media and Sport — Chairman and Four Members of the Spoliation Advisory Panel Reappointed

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 10 June 2004

^ Number 10 — Privy Council Appointment (Sir Anthony Hooper)

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d PCO — Orders for 12 October 2005

^ Number 10 — Surveillance Commissioners

^ Judiciary of England and Wales — List of the Senior Judiciary

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e HMCS — Court of Appeal Judges

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 14 November 2001

^ PCO — Orders for 13 November 2003

^ Hansard — Mr Tom King

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 9 May 2006

^ Ministerial Team — DIUS

^ PCO — Orders for 3 January 2008

^ Review of Tribunals — Biographical Details — Sir Andrew Leggatt

^ ^a ^b "Chief Surveillance Commissioner appointment". 15 November 2005. http://www.number10.gov.uk/Page8527. Retrieved 7 March 2010.

^ The Peerage — Lord Lloyd of Berwik

^ PCO — Orders for 11 December 2002

^ Number10.gov.uk » Surveillance Commissioner for Northern Ireland

^ Number10.gov.uk » Surveillance Commissioner

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 12 October 2011

^ Tax Compliance — Members of the Committee

^ Opposition Front Bench Team — 20 November 1999

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 22 June 2005

^ House of Commons Hansard Written Answers for 15 Feb 2000 (pt 1)

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 16 December 2004

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 17 July 2003

^ PCO — Orders for 29 June 2007

^ PCO — Orders for 9 October 2001

^ PCO — Orders for 9 December 2009

^ ^a ^b ^c PCO — Orders for 10 February 2010

^ PCO — Orders for 11 October 2000

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 10 November 2010

^ PCO — Orders for 17 March 2010

^ PCO — Orders for 12 February 2008

^ No. 10 Downing Street announcement on Roch's retirement

^ 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.

^ PCO — Orders for 13 June 2007

^ "Privy Council Appointment (Sir John Joseph Sheil)". Prime Minister's Office. 20 December 2004. http://www.number10.gov.uk/Page6808. Retrieved 30 March 2009.

^ "Appointment of Lord Justices of Appeal in NI". The Prime Minister's Office. http://www.number10.gov.uk/Page10698. Retrieved 30 March 2009.

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 17 December 2002

^ PCO — Orders for 10 October 2006

^ PCO — Orders for 13 December 2000

^ ^a ^b PCO — Orders for 2 May 2007

External links

Membership of the Privy Council

Judiciary of England and Wales — List of the Senior Judiciary

v · d · ePrivy Council of the United Kingdom

Positions
Lord President of the Council • Clerk of the Privy Council

Membership
Current • Royal • By year of appointment: 1679–1714 • 1714–1820 • 1820–1837 • 1837–1901 • 1901–1910 • 1910–1936 • 1936–1952 • 1952–present

Committees of
the Privy Council

Current

Judicial Committee of the Privy Council • Board of Trade • Cabinet of the United Kingdom

Historical

Lord President's Committee • Court of Star Chamber

Other
Order in Council • List of Privy Council Orders • Privy Council Office

See also
Protector's Privy Council • Privy Council of Scotland • Privy Council of Northern Ireland • Privy Council of Ireland

Categories:
Lists of current office-holders
Lists of Privy Counsellors
Politics of the United Kingdom

Contents:	A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z – Top of page – See also – References – External links

Non-partisan:		Royal Family/Household		Her Majesty's Civil Service		Clergy		UK judiciary		Commonwealth judiciary
Partisan:		Conservative politician		Liberal/Lib Dem politician		Labour politician		Commonwealth politician		Other politician

Individual	Appointed & Sworn^[1]	Role(s)/Reasons
A
	Lord Abernethy	22 March 2005^[2]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2007)
	The Lord Adonis	10 June 2009^[3]	Secretary of State for Transport (2009–2010)
	Sir Richard Aikens	10 December 2008^[4] 18 March 2009^[5]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)
	Bob Ainsworth MP	22 March 2005^[2]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons and Treasurer of the Household (2003–2007) Minister for the Armed Forces (2007–2009) Secretary of State for Defence (2009–2010)
	The Earl of Airlie KT GCVO JP	29 November 1984^[6]	Lord Chamberlain (1984–1997)
	Sir William Aldous	15 March 1995 17 May 1995^[7]	High Court of Justice (1980–1988) Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2003)
	Ezekiel Alebua	26 July 1988^[8]	Prime Minister of the Solomon Islands (1986–1989)
	Danny Alexander MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Scotland (2010) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2010—)
	Douglas Alexander MP	10 May 2005^[10] 7 June 2005^[11]	Secretary of State for International Development (2007–2010) Secretary of State for Scotland and Secretary of State for Transport (2006–2007) Minister of State for Europe (2005–2006)
	The Baroness Amos	2003^[8]	Leader of the House of Lords; Lord President of the Council (2003–2007) High Commissioner to Australia (2009–2010)
	for Michael Ancram, see The Marquess of Lothian (below)
	The Lord Anderson of Swansea DL	2000 14 February 2001	Long-serving MP (1966–1970; 1974–2005)
	The Baroness Anelay of St. Johns DBE	8 July 2009^[12] 15 October 2009^[13]	Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (2007–2010) Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2010—)
	Dame Elish Angiolini DBE QC	14 November 2006^[14]	Lord Advocate (2006–2011)
	Doug Anthony AC CH	23 June 1971^[8]	Deputy Prime Minister of Australia (1971–1972; 1975–1983) Leader of the National Party of Australia (1971–1984)
	James Arbuthnot MP	1998^[8]	Minister at the Ministry of Defence (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—)
	The Lord Archer of Sandwell	26 July 1977^[8]	Solicitor General (1974–1979)
	Dame Mary Arden DBE (The Lady Mance)	15 November 2000^[15] 14 February 2001	Lady Justice of Appeal (2000—)
	The Baroness Armstrong of Hill Top	1999^[8]	Minister 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)
	Owen Arthur MP	23 November 1995 30 October 1997^[7]	Prime Minister of Barbados (1994–2008)
	The Lord Ashdown of Norton-sub-Hamdon GCMG KBE	7 February 1989^[8]	Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1988–1999) High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina (2002–2006)
	The Lord Ashley of Stoke CH	26 June 1979^[8]	Significant deaf Parliamentarian (1966—)
	The Baroness Ashton of Upholland	May 2006^[16]	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—9) High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (2009—10)
	Sir Robert Atkins MEP	28 June 1995^[8]	Minister for the Environment and the Countryside (1994–1995)
	Sir Robin Auld FKC	8 February 1995^[8]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2007)
B
	The Lord Baker of Dorking CH	8 February 1984^[8]	Minister for Information Technology (1981–1985) Secretary of State for the Environment (1985–1986) Secretary of State for Education (1986–1989) Chairman of the Conservative Party; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1989–1990) Home Secretary (1990–1992)
	Sir Scott Baker	5 November 2002^[17] 20 November 2002^[18]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2002–2010)
	Ed Balls MP	28 June 2007^[19]	Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families (2007–2010)
	The Lord Bannside	15 November 2005^[20]	Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (1971–2008) First Minister of Northern Ireland (2007–2008)
	The Lord Barnett	12 February 1975^[8]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1974–1979)
	Kevin Barron MP	19 September 2001^[21] 31 October 2001^[22]	Member of the Intelligence and Security Committee
	The Lord Bassam of Brighton	8 July 2009^[12]	Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (2008–2010)
	John Battle	22 October 2002^[23] 20 November 2002^[18]	Member of the International Development Committee (2001—)
	Margaret Beckett MP	10 March 1993^[8] 29 July 1998^[7]	Deputy Leader of the Opposition (1992–1994) Leader of the Opposition (1994) Shadow Secretary of State for Health (1994–1995) President of the Board of Trade (1995–1997) President of the Board of Trade (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) Minister for Housing and Planning (2008–2009)
	Sir Alan Beith MP	15 July 1992^[8]	Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1992–2003) Spokesman for Home Affairs (1994–1999) Liberal Democrat Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (1999–2003) Chairman, House of Commons Justice Select Committee
	Sir Roy Beldam QC	1 November 1989^[8]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1989–2000)^[24]
	Tony Benn	21 October 1964^[25]	Postmaster General of the United Kingdom (1964–1966) Minister of Technology (1966–1970) Secretary of State for Industry (1974–1975) Secretary of State for Energy (1975–1979)
	Hilary Benn MP	8 October 2003^[26] 14 October 2003^[27]	Secretary of State for International Development (2003–2007) Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2007–2010)
	John Bercow MP	8 July 2009^[12]	Speaker of the House of Commons (2009—)
	Sir Bill Birch GNZM	8 April 1992^[8]	New Zealand Minister of Finance (1993–1999; 1999)
	Sir Gordon Bisson	15 September 1987^[8]	Court of Appeal of New Zealand
	Dame Jill Black QC	16 March 2011^[28] 10 May 2011^[29]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2010—)
	The Baroness Blackstone	7 February 2001^[30] 14 March 2001^[31]	Minister for the Arts (2001–2003)
	Tony Blair	27 July 1994^[8]	Leader of the Opposition (1994–1997) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007)
	Sir Peter Blanchard KNZM	App. 24 June 1998^[7]	Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1996–2004) Supreme Court of New Zealand (2004—)
	Hazel Blears MP	10 May 2005^[10] 7 June 2005^[11]	Minister at the Home Office (2003–2006) Labour Party Chair; Minister without Portfolio (2006–2007) Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2007–2009)
	The Lord Blencathra	28 June 1995^[7]	Minister at the Home Office (1993–1997) Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (2001–2003; 2003–2005)
	David Blunkett MP	1997^[8]	Secretary of State for Education and Employment (1997–2001) Home Secretary (2001–2004) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2005)
	The Lord Boateng	1999^[8]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary at the Home Office (1998–?) Minister for Home Affairs (?–2001) Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2001–2002) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2002–2005) High Commissioner to South Africa (2005–2009)
	Jim Bolger ONZ	16 April 1991^[8]	Prime Minister of New Zealand (1990–1997)
	Lord Bonomy	13 October 2010^[32] 9 February 2011^[33]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2010—)
	The Baroness Boothroyd OM	4 June 1992^[8]	Speaker of the House of Commons (1992–2000)
	Robert Boscawen	15 July 1992^[8]	Long-serving MP (1970–1992)
	The Baroness Bottomley of Nettlestone DL	13 April 1992^[8]	Secretary of State for Health (1992–1995) Secretary of State for National Heritage (1995–1997)
	The Lord Boyd of Duncansby QC	2000^[8]	Solicitor General for Scotland (1997–2000) Lord Advocate (2000–2006)
	Sir Rhodes Boyson	21 July 1987^[8]	Minister for the Environment (1986–1987)
	The Lord Bradley	14 February 2001 14 March 2001^[31]	Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1998–2001) Minister for Criminal Justice, Sentencing, and Law Reform (2001–2002)
	Ben Bradshaw MP	10 June 2009^[3]	Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2009–2010)
	Tom Brake MP	13 July 2011^[34]	Long-serving MP (1997—)
	Sir Nicholas Brathwaite	24 July 1991^[8]	Prime Minister of Grenada (1983–1984; 1990–1995)
	The Lord Brittan of Spennithorne QC	8 January 1981^[8]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1981–1983) Home Secretary (1983–1988) Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1985–1986) European Commissioner (1989–1999)
	Sir Henry Brooke	26 June 1996^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2006) Vice-President of the Civil Division, Court of Appeal (2003–2006)
	The Lord Brooke of Sutton Mandeville CH	19 January 1988^[8]	Chairman of the Conservative Party; Paymaster-General (1987–1989) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1989–1992) Secretary of State for National Heritage (1992–1994)
	Dr Gordon Brown MP	26 June 1996 23 July 1996^[7]	Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1992–1997) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1997–2007) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2007–2010)
	Nick Brown MP	1997^[8] 29 July 1998^[7]	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)
	The Lord Brown of Eaton-under-Heywood	13 October 1992^[8]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2004) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2004–2009) Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)
	Sir Stephen Brown GBE	21 December 1983^[8]	President of the Family Division of the High Court of Justice (1979–1988)
	The Lord Browne of Ladyton	7 May 2005^[35] 10 May 2005^[10]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2005–2006) Secretary of State for Defence (2006–2008) Secretary of State for Scotland (2007–2008)
	The Lord Browne-Wilkinson	21 December 1983^[8]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1983–1985) Vice-Chancellor of the Chancery Division (1985–1991) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1991–2000) Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1998–2000)
	Malcolm Bruce MP	19 July 2006^[36]	Leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats (1988–1992) Chairman of the International Development Committee (2005—)
	Andy Burnham MP	28 June 2007^[19]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2007–2008) Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2008–2009) Secretary of State for Health (2009–2010)
	Simon Burns MP	9 February 2011^[33] 16 March 2011^[28]	Minister of State at the Department of Health (2010—)
	Sir Stanley Burnton QC	11 June 2008^[37]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)
	The Lord Butler of Brockwell KG GCB CVO	11 February 2004^[38]	Principal Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (1982–1985) Cabinet Secretary; Head of the Home Civil Service (1988–1998)
	The Baroness Butler-Sloss GBE	17 February 1988^[8]	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)
	Sir Richard Buxton	30 October 1997 26 November 1997^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1997—)
	Stephen Byers	29 July 1998^[7]	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)
	Liam Byrne MP	9 October 2008^[39]	Minister for the Cabinet Office; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2008–2009) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2009–2010)
	Sir Dennis Byron	27 July 2004^[40] 9 February 2005^[41]	Chief Justice of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (1996–2004)
C
	Dr Vince Cable MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (2010—)
	Richard Caborn	1999	Minister at the Department of Trade and Industry (1999–2001) Minister for Sport (2001–2007)
	The Earl of Caithness	1990	Government whip in the Lords (1984–1985) Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of Transport (1985–1986) Minister at the Home Office (1986–1988) Minister at the Department of Environment (1988–1989) Paymaster General (1989–1990) Minister at the Foreign Office (1990–1992) Minister at the Department of Transport (1992–1994)
	David Cameron MP	14 December 2005^[42] 8 March 2006^[43]	Leader of the Opposition (2005–2010) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2010—)
	The Lord Cameron of Lochbroom	1984	Lord Advocate (1984–1989) Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2000–2002)
	The Lord Camoys GCVO DL	30 October 1997^[7]	Lord Chamberlain (1998–2000) Permanent Lord-in-Waiting (2000—)
	Sir Menzies Campbell CBE QC	1999	Foreign Affairs Spokesperson (1997–2006) Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2003–2006) Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2006–2007)
	Sir Anthony Campbell	1999	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1998–2008)
	The Rt Revd The Lord Carey of Clifton FKC	1991	Archbishop of Canterbury (1991–2002)
	Alistair Carmichael MP	15 December 2010^[44] 9 February 2011^[33]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the House of Commons (2010—)
	Lord Carloway	9 October 2008^[39]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008—)
	Sir Robert Carnwath CVO QC	12 February 2002^[45] 22 May 2002^[46]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2002—)
	The Lord Carr of Hadley	1963	Secretary of Technical Co-operation^[47] (1963–1964) Secretary of State for Employment (1970–1972) Leader of the House of Commons; Lord President of the Council (1972) Home Secretary (1972–1974)
	The Lord Carrington KG GCMG CH MC DL	1959	First Lord of the Admiralty (1959–1963) Leader of the House of Lords; Minister without Portfolio (1963–1964) Shadow Leader of the House of Lords (1964–1970; 1974–1979) Secretary of State for Defence (1970–1974) Chairman of the Conservative Party (1972–1974) Secretary of State for Energy (1974) Foreign Secretary (1979–1982) Secretary General of NATO (1984–1988) Father of the House (Lords; 2007—)
	The Lord Carswell	8 February 1994^[48]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–1997) Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (1997–2004) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2004–2009)
	Sir Maurice Casey	1986	Court of Appeal of New Zealand
	Sir John Chadwick	30 October 1997^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1997–2007)^[49]
	The Lord Chalfont OBE MC	1964	Minister in the Foreign Office (1964–1968) Minister in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1968–1970)
	The Baroness Chalker of Wallasey	1987	Minister of State for Overseas Development in the Foreign Office (1986–1997)^[50]
	Sir Julius Chan GCL GCMG KBE	1981	Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1980–1982; 1994–1997)
	for The Prince Charles, see The Prince of Wales (below)
	The Rt Revd Dr Richard Chartres KCVO ChStJ FSA FBS	13 December 1995 14 February 1996^[7]	Bishop of London (1995—)
	Sir Christopher Chataway	1970	Minister for Posts and Telecommunications (1970–1972) Minister for Industrial Development (1972–1974)
	Sir John Chilcot GCB	11 February 2004^[38]	Northern Ireland Civil Servant, Home Office Chairman of the Iraq Inquiry
	Perry Christie	App. 10 March 2004^[51]	Prime Minister of the Bahamas (2002–2007)
	The Lord Clark of Windermere DL	1997	Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1997–1998)
	Greg Clark	9 June 2010^[52]	Minister of State at the Department for Communities and Local Government (2010—)
	Helen Clark	1990	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)
	The Lord Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony	1998	Lord Justice of Appeal (1998–2005) Master of the Rolls (2005–2009) Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)
	Charles Clarke	18 July 2001^[53]	Minister without Portfolio; Labour Party Chair (2001–2002) Secretary of State for Education and Skills (2002–2004) Home Secretary (2004–2006)
	Kenneth Clarke QC MP	1984	Minister for Health (1982–1985) Paymaster General; Minister for Employment (1985–87) 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)^[54] Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (2010—)
	Lord Clarke	9 October 2008^[39] 11 February 2009^[55]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008—)
	Tom Clarke CBE JP MP	20 May 1997^[7]	Minister for Film and Tourism (1997–1998)
	Nick Clegg MP	30 January 2008^[56] 12 March 2008^[57]	Leader of the Liberal Democrats(2007—) Deputy Prime Minister and Lord President of the Council(2010—)
	The Lord Clinton-Davis	29 July 1998^[7]	Minister at the DTI (1997–?)
	Ann Clwyd MP	13 October 2004^[58]	Vice-Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party (2001–2005) Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party (2005–2006)
	Sir Patrick Coghlin	11 February 2009^[55] 18 March 2009^[5]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2009—)
	The Lord Collins of Mapesbury	7 February 2007^[59] 21 March 2007^[60]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2007–2009) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2009) Justice of the Supreme Court (2009–2011)
	Yvette Cooper MP	10 October 2007^[61] 14 November 2007^[62]	Minister for Housing and Planning (2007–2008) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2008–2009) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2009–2010)
	The Lord 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)
	The Baroness Corston	2003	Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party (2001–2005)
	Lady Cosgrove OBE	27 February 2003^[63] 8 May 2003^[64]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2003–2006)
	Lord Coulsfield	14 February 2001	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (?–2002)
	Sir Zelman Cowen AK GCMG GCVO KStJ QC	1981	Governor-General of Australia (1977–1982)
	The Earl of Crawford and Balcarres KT GCVO DL	1972	Minister for Defence (1970–1972) Minister for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (1972–1974)
	Wyatt Creech CNZM	1999	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1998–1999)
	The Lord Crickhowell	1979	Secretary of State for Wales (1979–1987)
	The Lord Cullen of Whitekirk KT FRSE Hon FEng	12 February 1997^[7]	Lord Justice Clerk (1997–2001) Lord Justice General (2001–2005)
	The Lord Cunningham of Felling DL PhD	1993 29 July 1998^[7]	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)
	David Curry	26 June 1996	Minister at the DfE (1993–1997)
D
	The Baroness D'Souza CMG	8 July 2009^[12]	Convenor of the Crossbenches (2007—2011) Lord Speaker (2011—)
	Alistair Darling MP	1997 29 July 1998	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1997–1998) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (1998–2002) Secretary of State for Transport (2002–2006) Secretary of State for Scotland (2003–2006) Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (2006–2007) Chancellor of the Exchequer (2007–2010)
	The Lord Darzi of Denham KBE FMedSci HonFREng FRCS FRCSI FRCSed FRCPSG FACS FCGI FRCPE	8 July 2009^[12] 15 October 2009^[13]	Minister in the Department of Health (2007–2010)
	Denzil Davies	1978	Minister in the Treasury (c. 1970s) Shadow Defence Secretary (1984–1988)
	The Lord Davies of Oldham	14 December 2006^[65] 7 February 2007^[59]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard (2003–2010)
	Ron Davies	1997	Secretary of State for Wales (1997–1998)
	David Davis MP	12 February 1997^[7]	Minister at the Foreign Office (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)
	Terry Davis	1999	Long-serving MP (1971–2004) Secretary General of the Council of Europe (2004—)
	Sir Ronald Davison GBE GMG QC	1978	Chief Justice of New Zealand (1978–1989)
	The Baroness Dean of Thornton-le-Fylde	1998	Trade unionist
	The Lord Deben	1985	Chairman of the Conservative Party (1983–1985) Paymaster General (1984–1984) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1989–1993) Secretary of State for the Environment (1993–1997)
	Michael de la Bastide QC	27 July 2004^[40]	President of the Caribbean Court of Justice (2004—)^[66]
	The Lord Denham KBE	1981	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard (1971–1974) Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (1979–1991)
	John Denham MP	2000	Minister at the Department of Health (1999–2001) Minister at the Home Office (2001–2003) Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills (2007–2009) Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2009–2010)
	Sir Desmond de Silva QC KStJ	16 November 2011^[67]	Finucane case review
	The Lord Dholakia	15 December 2010^[44] 16 March 2011^[28]	Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords (2004—)
	The Lord Dixon DL	26 June 1996^[7]	Long-serving MP (1979–1997) Opposition whip in the Commons
	Frank Dobson MP	1997	Secretary of State for Health (1997–1999)
	Nigel Dodds	9 June 2010^[52] 13 October 2010^[32]	Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party in the House of Commons (2010—) Deputy Leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (2008—)
	Jeffrey Donaldson MP MLA	15 May 2007^[68]	Junior Minister, Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister (2008—)
	Stephen Dorrell MA (Oxon) MP	1994	Secretary of State for National Heritage (1994–1995) Secretary of State for Health (1995–1997)
	The Lord Drayson PhD	9 October 2008^[39] 5 November 2008^[69]	Minister for Science and Innovation (2008–2010)
	Sir Edward du Cann	1964	Minister at the Board of Trade (1962–1964) Chairman of the Conservative Party (1965–1967) Chairman of the 1922 Committee (1972–1984)
	Alan Duncan	9 June 2010^[52]	Minister for International Development
	Iain Duncan Smith MP	19 September 2001^[21] 31 October 2001^[22]	Leader of the Opposition (2001–2003) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2010—)
	Sir Robin Dunn	1980	Lord Justice of Appeal^[70] (1980–1984)
	Lord Dyson	14 March 2001^[31]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2001–2010)^[71] Justice of the Supreme Court (2010—)
E
	Lord Eassie QC	14 November 2006^[14] 7 February 2007^[59]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2006—)
	Paul East CNZM QC	App. 24 June 1998^[7]	New Zealand Minister of Defence (1996–1997) High Commissioner from New Zealand (1999–2002)
	The Lord Eden of Winton	1972	Minister for Posts and Telecommunications (1972–1974)
	HRH The Duke of Edinburgh	4 November 1951	Consort to the heiress presumptive (1947–1952) Prince consort (1952–)
	Prof. Sir David Edward KCMG QC FRSE	14 December 2005^[42] 14 February 2006^[72]	Temporary judge at the Court of Session (2005—)
	Timothy Eggar	8 February 1995 15 March 1995^[7]	Minister for Energy in the DTI (1992–1996)^[73]
	Sir Thomas Eichelbaum GBE QC	1989	Chief Justice of New Zealand (1989–1999)
	Sir Patrick Elias	18 March 2009^[5] 13 May 2009^[74]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2009—)
	Dame Sian Elias GNZM QC	App. 1999 6 May 2004^[75]	Chief Justice of New Zealand (1999—)
	The Lord Elis-Thomas AM	13 October 2004^[58]	Presiding Officer of the National Assembly for Wales (1999—2011)
	Lord Emslie QC	7 April 2011^[76] 10 May 2011^[29]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2010—)
	Sir Manuel Esquivel KCMG	1986 19 November 1996	Prime Minister of Belize (1984–1989; 1993–1998)
	Sir Terence Etherton	5 November 2008^[69]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)
	Sir Anthony Evans QC RD	1992	Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2000)^[77]
	Sir Edward Eveleigh	1977	Lord Justice of Appeal (1977–1985)^[78]
F
	The Lord Falconer of Thoroton QC	12 June 2003^[79]	Lord Chancellor (2003–2007) Secretary of State for Constitutional Affairs (2003–2007) Secretary of State for Justice (2007)
	The Lord Fellowes GCB GCVO QSO	1990	Private Secretary to the Queen (1990–1999)
	Alex Fergusson MSP	9 June 2010^[52] 13 October 2010^[32]	Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (2007—2011)
	The Earl Ferrers	1982	Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (1979–1983; 1988–1997) Minister at the Home Office (1988–1994) Minister at the DTI (1994–1995) Minister for the Environment at the Department of the Environment (1995–1997)
	Frank Field MP	20 May 1997^[7]	Minister of Welfare Reform at the Department of Social Security (1997–1998)
	Caroline Flint MP	30 January 2008^[56] 12 March 2008^[57]	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—)
	The Lord Forsyth of Drumlean	8 February 1995^[7]	Secretary of State for Scotland (1995–1997)
	The Lord Foster of Bishop Auckland DL	1993	Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (1985–1995) Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1995–1997) Parliamentary Secretary in the Cabinet Office (1997)
	Don Foster MP	15 December 2010^[44] 16 March 2011^[28]	Long-serving MP (1992—)
	The Lord Foulkes of Cumnock JP^[80]	26 June 2002^[81] 16 July 2002^[82]	Minister for Scotland (2001–2002)
	The Lord Fowler^[83]	1979	Secretary of State for Transport^[84] (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 Home Secretary (1998–1999)
	Dr Liam Fox MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Defence (2010-2011)
	Mark Francois MP	9 June 2010^[52]	Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (2010—)
	Malcolm Fraser AC CH	1976	Prime Minister of Australia (1975–1983)
	The Lord Fraser of Carmyllie QC	1989	Lord Advocate (1989–1992) Minister at the Scottish Office (1992–1995) Minister at the Department of Trade and Industry (1995–1996) Minister for Energy (1996–1997)
	Prof. Sir Lawrence Freedman KCMG CBE FBA FKC	8 July 2009^[12] 17 November 2009^[85]	Key foreign policy advisor to Tony Blair (c. 1997–2007) Member of the Iraq Inquiry
	Maj John Freeman MBE	1966	High Commissioner to India (1965–1968) Ambassador to the United States (1969–1971)
	The Lord Freeman	1993	Minister for Public Transport (1990–1995) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1995–1997)
G
	Sir William Gage	17 November 2004^[86]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2004–2008)^[87]
	The Lord Garel-Jones	1992	Minister of State for Europe (1990–1993)
	Sir Thomas Gault KNZM QC	1992	Judge, Court of Appeal of New Zealand (?–2002) President of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (2002–2003) Justice of the Supreme Court of New Zealand (2004—)
	Sir Christopher Geidt KCVO OBE	25 July 2007^[88]	Private Secretary to the Queen (2007—)
	Bruce George	14 February 2001	Long-serving MP (1974—2010)
	Sir Peter Gibson	1993	Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–2005)^[89] Intelligence Services Commissioner (2006—) Torture inquiry (2010—)^[90]
	The Lord Gilbert	1978	Minister for Defence (1976–1979)
	Sir Martin Gilbert CBE DLitt	8 July 2009^[12] 17 November 2009^[85]	Eminent historian Member of the Iraq Inquiry
	Lord Gill	26 March 2002^[91]	Lord Justice Clerk (2001—)
	Cheryl Gillan MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Wales (2010—)
	Sir Paul Girvan	7 February 2007^[59]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2007—)
	The Lord Glenamara CH	1964	Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury; Government Chief Whip in the Commons (1964–1966) Postmaster General (1966–1968) Secretary of State for Education & Science (1968–1970) Deputy Leader of the Labour Party (1972–1976) Leader of the House of Commons; Lord President of the Council (1974–1976)
	Sir Iain Glidewell	1985	Lord Justice of Appeal (1985–1995)
	The Lord Goff of Chieveley DCL FBA	1982	Lord Justice of Appeal (1982–1986) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1986–1998) Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1996–1998)
	Paul Goggins MP	12 June 2009^[92] 8 July 2009^[12]	Minister of State at Northern Ireland Office (2009–2010)
	Sir John Goldring	5 November 2008^[69] 11 February 2009^[55]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)
	The Lord Goldsmith QC	26 March 2002^[91] 22 May 2002^[46]	Attorney General for England and Wales (2001–2007)
	The Lord Goodlad KCMG	1992	Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1990–1992) 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 (1997–1999) High Commissioner to Australia (1999–2005)
	Michael Gove MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Education (2010—)
	The Earl of Gowrie FRSL	1984	Minister for the Arts (1983–1985) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1984–1985)
	The Lord Graham of Edmonton	18 March 1998^[7]	Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords (1990–1997)
	Sir Douglas Graham KNZM	App. 24 June 1998^[7]	Minister of Justice (1990–1999) Attorney-General of New Zealand (1997–1999)
	Chris Grayling MP	9 June 2010^[52] 21 July 2010^[93]	Minister of State for the Department of Work and Pensions (2010—)
	Justine Greening MP	17 October 2011^[94]	Secretary of State for Transport (2011—)
	Dominic Grieve MP	9 June 2010^[52]	Attorney General for England and Wales (2010—)
	The Lord Griffiths QC MC	1980	Lord Justice of Appeal (1980–1985) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1985–1993)
	The Lord Grocott	5 November 2002^[17] 20 November 2002^[18]	Government Chief Whip in the Lords (2002–2008)
	Sir Peter Gross	16 March 2011^[28] 10 May 2011^[29]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2010—)
H
	The Rt Revd The Lord Habgood	1983	The Lord Archbishop of York (1983–1995)
	William Hague MP	10 July 1995^[7]	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—)
	Peter Hain MP	18 July 2001^[53]	Minister for Europe (2000–2002) Secretary of State for Wales (2002–2008, 2009—) 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)
	The Baroness Hale of Richmond DBE FBA	1999	Lord Justice of Appeal (1999–2003) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2003–2009) Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)
	Dame Heather Hallett DBE	15 November 2005^[20]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)
	Lord Hamilton	26 March 2002^[91]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2002–2005) Lord President of the Court of Session; Lord Justice General (2005—)
	The Lord Hamilton of Epsom	1991	Minister at the Ministry of Defence (1986–1993) Chairman of the 1922 Committee (1997–2001)
	Philip Hammond MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Transport (2010—2011) Secretary of State for Defence (2011—)
	Sir Jeremy Hanley KCMG	1994	Chairman of the Conservative Party; Minister without portfolio (1994–1995) Minister at the Foreign Office (1995–1997)
	David Hanson MP	6 March 2007^[95]	Minister in the Ministry of Justice (2007–2010)
	The Lord Hardie QC	20 May 1997^[7]	Lord Advocate (1997–2000)
	Sir Michael Hardie Boys GNZM GCMG QSO	1989	Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1989–1996) Governor-General of New Zealand (1996–2001)
	Harriet Harman QC MP	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—) Leader of the House of Commons; Lord Privy Seal (2007–2010) Leader of the Labour Party; Leader of the Opposition (2010)
	Walter Harrison	1977	Treasurer of the Household; Deputy Government Chief Whip in the Commons (1974–1979)
	Sir Alan Haselhurst MP	1999	Chairman of Ways and Means (1997–2010)
	The Lord 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)
	The Lord Hayhoe	1985	Minister at the Department of Health and Social Security (1985–1986)
	The Baroness Hayman	14 February 2001	Junior minister in the Department for Environment, Transport and the Regions and the Department of Health (1997–1999) Minister at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1999–2001) Lord Speaker (2006—2011)
	John Healey MP	5 November 2008^[69]	Minister for Local Government (2007–2009) Minister of State for Housing and Planning (2009–2010)
	The Lord Healey CH MBE	1964	Secretary of State for Defence (1964–1970) Shadow Foreign Secretary (1970–1972; 1980–1987) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1972–1974) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1974–1979) Deputy Leader of the British Labour Party (1980–1983) Cabinet or Shadow Cabinet (until 1987)^[96]
	David Heathcoat-Amory	14 February 1996^[7]	Paymaster General (1994–1996) Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1997–2000) Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (2000–2001)
	Sir John Henry KNZM QC	19 November 1996 22 July 1997^[7]	Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1995–?)
	Nick Herbert MP	9 June 2010^[52] 21 July 2010^[93]	Minister of State at the Home Office and Ministry of Justice (2010—)
	The Lord Heseltine CH	1979	Secretary of State for the Environment (1979–1983; 1990–1992) Secretary of State for Defence (1983–1986) Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1992–1995) Deputy Prime Minister; First Secretary of State (1995–1997)
	Sir William Heseltine GCB GCVO AC QSO	1986	Private Secretary to the Queen (1986–1990)
	The Lord Hesketh KBE	1991	Government Chief Whip in the Lords; Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms (1991–1993)
	Patricia Hewitt	2001	Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (2001–2005) Secretary of State for Health (2005–2007)
	The Lord Higgins KBE DL	1979	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1972–1974)
	Sir Malachy Higgins QC	7 February 2007^[59]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (2007—)^[97]
	Keith Hill	2003	Minister for Housing and Planning (2003–2005) Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister (2005–2007)
	Sir David Hirst QC	1992	Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–1999)^[98]
	Margaret Hodge MBE MP	2003	Minister for Children (2003–2005) Minister for Work (2005–2006) Minister at the DTI (2006–2007) Minister for Culture, Creative Industries and Tourism (2007–2008) Minister for Department for Culture, Media and Sport (2009–2010)
	The Lord Hoffmann QC	1992	Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1992–2009)
	Douglas Hogg QC (The Viscount Hailsham QC)	1992	Minister at the FCO (1992–1995) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1995–1997)
	The Baroness Hollis of Heigham DL	1999	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department for Work and Pensions (1997–2005)
	Geoff Hoon	1999	Defence Secretary (1999–2005) Leader of the House of Commons; Lord Privy Seal (2005–2006) Minister of State 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)
	Sir Anthony Hooper	6 May 2004^[75] 10 June 2004^[99]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2004—)^[100]
	The Lord 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—)
	The Rt Revd The Lord Hope of Thornes KCVO	1991	Bishop of London (1991–1995) Archbishop of York (1995–2005)
	Sir Peter Hordern DL	1993	Prominent long-serving MP (1964–1997)
	The Lord Howard of Lympne CH QC	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)
	The Lord Howarth of Newport CBE	15 November 2000^[15]	Minister for the Arts (1998–2001)
	George Howarth MP	12 October 2005^[101]	Long-serving MP (1986—)
	The Lord Howe of Aberavon CH QC	1972	Minister at the DTI (1972–1974) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1975–1979) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1979–1983) Foreign Secretary (1983–1989) Deputy Prime Minister; Leader of the House of Commons; Lord President of the Council (1989–1990)
	The Lord 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; Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs (2007–2010)
	Kim Howells	11 February 2009^[55] 18 March 2009^[5]	Long serving MP (1989—2010) Chairman of the Intelligence and Security Committee (2008–2010)
	Sir Anthony Hughes	19 July 2006^[36]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2006—)
	The Baroness Hughes of Stretford	11 February 2004^[38]	Minister for Immigration and Counter-Terrorism (2003–2004) Minister for Children, Young People and Families (2005–2009) Minister for the North West (2007–2009)
	Simon Hughes MP	15 December 2010^[44] 9 February 2011^[33]	Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats (2010—)
	Chris Huhne MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change (2010—)
	Jeremy Hunt MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport (2010—)
	Jonathan Hunt ONZ	1989	Long-serving MP (1966–2005) Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives (c. 1984–1990) Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives (1999–2005)
	The Lord Hunt of Kings Heath OBE	8 July 2009^[12]	Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (2008–2010)
	The Lord Hunt of Wirral MBE	1980	Government whip in the Commons; (Junior) Minister (c. 1980s) Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1987–1989) Secretary of State for Wales (1990–1993; Acting 1995) Secretary of State for Employment (1993–1994) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1994–1995)
	The Lord Hurd of Westwell CH CBE	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)
	Sir Michael Hutchison	15 March 1995^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–1999)^[102]
	The Lord Hutton QC	1988	Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (1988–1997) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1997–2004)
	The Lord Hutton of Furness	18 July 2001^[53]	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)
I
	FM The Lord Inge	11 February 2004^[38]	Chief of the General Staff (1992–1994; 1994–1997) Constable of the Tower of London (1996–2001) Butler Review Committee (2004)
	Hubert Ingraham	1993	Prime Minister of the Bahamas (1992–2002;2007—)
	Adam Ingram	1999	Junior Minister at the Northern Ireland Office (1997–2001) Armed Forces Minister at the MoD (2001–2007)
	The Lord Irvine of Lairg QC	1997	Lord Chancellor (1997–2003)
J
	Michael Jack	12 February 1997^[7]	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1995–1997) Shadow Agriculture Minister (1997–1998)
	Sir Rupert Jackson	5 November 2008^[69] 11 February 2009^[55]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2008—)^[103]
	Sir Robin Jacob	11 February 2004^[38]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2003—2011)
	Sir Francis Jacobs KCMG QC	14 December 2005^[42] 14 February 2006^[72]	Advocate General in the European Court of Justice (1988–2006)
	The Lord Janvrin GCB GCVO QSO	1998	Deputy Private Secretary to the Queen (1996–1999) Private Secretary to the Queen (1999–2007)
	The Baroness Jay of Paddington	29 July 1998^[7]	Leader of the House of Lords (1998–2001)
	The Lord Jenkin of Roding	1973	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1972–1974) Minister for Energy (1974) Secretary of State for Social Services (1979–1981) Secretary of State for Industry (1981–1983) Secretary of State for the Environment (1983–1985)
	Alan Johnson MP	8 October 2003^[26]	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)
	The Lord Jones	1999	Intelligence and Security Committee (1994–2001)
	Carwyn Jones AM	9 June 2010^[52] 21 July 2010^[93]	First Minister of Wales (2009—)
	The Lord Jopling	1979	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1979–1983) Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1983–1987)
	Tessa Jowell MP	1998	Minister in the Department of Health (1997–1999) Minister at the DfEE (1999–2001) Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2001–2007) Minister for London (2007–2008; 2009–2010) Paymaster General; Minister for the Olympics (2007–2010) Minister for the Cabinet Office (2009–2010)
	The Lord Judge QC	26 June 1996^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1996–2003) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (1998–2003) Deputy Lord Chief Justice (2003–2005) President of the Queen's Bench Division (2005–2008) Head of Criminal Justice (2007—) Lord Chief Justice (2008—)
	Sir Anerood Jugnauth KCMG QC GCSK LLB	1987	Minister of State (1963–1966) Minister of Labour (1966–1969) Leader of the Opposition (1976–1982) Prime Minister of Mauritius (1982–1995; 2000–2003) President of Mauritius (2003—)
K
	Sir Gerald Kaufman	1978	Minister at the Department of Industry (1975–1979) Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment (1980–1983) Shadow Home Secretary (1983–1987) Shadow Foreign Secretary (1987–1992)
	Sir Maurice Kay QC	11 February 2004^[38] 6 May 2004^[75]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2004—)^[104]
	Sir David Keene QC	14 February 2001	Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2009)^[104]
	Sir Kenneth Keith ONZ KBE QC	24 June 1996^[7] 14 November 2001^[105]	Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1996–2003) Supreme Court of New Zealand Judge of the International Court of Justice (2006—)
	Ruth Kelly	2004	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)
	Sir Peter Kenilorea KBE	1979	Prime Minister of the Solomon Islands (1978–1981;1984–1986)
	Charles Kennedy MP	1999	Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1999–2006)
	Jane Kennedy	8 October 2003^[26] 13 November 2003^[106]	Minister for Education and Employment in Northern Ireland (2002–2004) Minister at the DWP (2004–2005) Minister at the Department of Health (2005–2006) Financial Secretary to the Treasury (2007–2008) Minister for Farming and the Environment (2008–2010)
	Sir Paul Kennedy	1992	Lord Justice of Appeal (1992–2005) Vice-President of the Queen's Bench Division (1997–2002)
	The Lord Kerr of Tonaghmore	11 February 2004^[38]	Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (2004–2009) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2009) Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)
	for The Earl of Kilmorey, see Sir Richard Needham (below)
	Sadiq Khan MP	12 June 2009^[92] 8 July 2009^[12]	Minister of State for Transport (2009–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Transport (2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Justice (2010—) Shadow Lord Chancellor (2010—)
	The Lord King of Bridgwater CH	1979	Minister^[107] at the Department of the Environment (1979–1983) 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)
	Lord Kingarth QC MA (Cantab) LLB	8 March 2006^[43] 9 May 2006^[108]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2010)
	The Lord Kingsdown KG	1987	Governor of the Bank of England (1983–1993)
	The Lord Kinnock	1983	Leader of the Opposition (1983–1992)
	The Lord Kirkwood of Kirkhope	2000	Liberal Democrat Chief Whip in the Lords (1992–1997)
	Sir David Kitchin	16 November 2011^[67]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–present)
	Greg Knight MP	10 July 1995^[7]	Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (1993–1996) Minister for Industry (1996–1997)
	The Lord Knight of Weymouth	5 November 2008^[69] 11 February 2009^[55]	Minister for Schools and Learners (2007–2009) Minister for Employment and Welfare Reform (2009–2010)
L
	David Lammy MP	5 November 2008^[69]	Minister for Higher Education and Intellectual Property^[109] (2008–2010)
	The Lord Lamont of Lerwick	1986	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1986–1989) Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1989–1990) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1990–1993)
	The Lord 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)
	Andrew Lansley CBE MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Health (2010—)
	Sir Kamuta Latasi KCMG OBE MP	26 June 1996^[7] 3 January 2008^[110]	Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1993–1996) Speaker of the Parliament of Tuvalu (2006—)
	Sir David Latham	2000	Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2009)^[104]
	Sir Toaripi Lauti GCMG	1979	Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1978–1981) Governor-General of Tuvalu (1990–1993)
	Sir John Laws	1999	Lord Justice of Appeal (1999—)^[104]
	David Laws MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2010)
	The Lord Lawson of Blaby	1981	Secretary of State for Energy (1981–1983) Chancellor of the Exchequer (1983–1989)
	Sir Andrew Leggatt	1990	Lord Justice of Appeal (1990–1997) Chief Surveillance Commissioner (1998–2006)^[111]^[112]
	Dr Oliver Letwin MP	26 June 2002^[81] 22 October 2002^[23]	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—) Minister of State at the Cabinet Office (2010—)
	Sir Brian Leveson	14 November 2006^[14]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2006—) Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2007—)^[104]
	Sir Kim Lewison	16 November 2011^[67]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–present)
	The Baroness Liddell of Coatdyke	1998	Economic Secretary to the Treasury (1997–1998) Secretary of State for Scotland (2001–2003) High Commissioner to Australia (2005–2009)
	David Lidington MP	15 December 2010^[44] 9 February 2011^[33]	Minister for Europe (2010—)
	Peter Lilley MP	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)
	The Lord Lloyd of Berwick	1984	Lord Justice of Appeal (1984–1993)^[113] Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1993–1998)
	Sir Peter Lloyd	8 February 1994^[48]	Minister at the Home Office (1992–1994)
	Sir Timothy Lloyd	7 June 2005^[11]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)
	Elfyn Llwyd MP	9 February 2011^[33] 16 March 2011^[28]	Leader of Plaid Cymru in the UK Parliament (1997—)
	Sir Andrew Longmore	14 March 2001^[31]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2001—)
	The Most Hon The Marquess of Lothian QC (also known as Michael Ancram QC)	14 February 1996^[7]	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)
	The Lord Luce KG GCVO DL	1986	Minister for the Arts (1985–1990) Governor of Gibraltar (1997–2000) Lord Chamberlain (2000–2006)
	Sir Roderic Lyne KCMG	8 July 2009^[12] 17 November 2009^[85]	Ambassador to the Russian Federation, FCO (2000–2004) Member of the 2009 United Kingdom Iraq War inquiry
M
	The Lord McAvoy	2003	Comptroller of the Household (1997–2008) Treasurer of the Household; Government Deputy Chief Whip in the Commons (2008–2010)
	Sir Ian McCartney	1999	Minister at the Cabinet Office (1999–2001) Minister for Pensions (2001–2003) Minister without portfolio; Labour Party Chair (2003–2006) Chair of the Labour Party (2004–2005) Minister of State for Trade (2006–2007)
	Sir Liam McCollum	12 February 1997^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1997–2004) Surveillance Commissioner (2004–2007)
	The Lord McConnell of Glenscorrodale	11 December 2001^[114] 12 February 2002^[45]	First Minister of Scotland (2001–2007) Leader of the Scottish Labour Party (2001–2007)
	Sir John MacDermott	1987	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1987–1998) Surveillance Commissioner for Northern Ireland (1998–2004)^[115]^[116]
	The Lord Macdonald of Tradeston CBE	1999	Minister for Transport (1999–2001) Minister for the Cabinet Office; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2001–2003)
	Pat McFadden MP	5 November 2008^[69]	Minister for Employment Relations and Postal Affairs (2007–2009) Minister of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (2009–2010)
	The Lord McFall of Alcluith	10 June 2004^[99] 27 July 2004^[40]	Chair of the Treasury Select Committee (2001–2010)
	Sir Andrew McFarlane	12 October 2011^[117] 16 November 2011^[67]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–present)
	The Lord MacGregor of Pulham Market OBE FKC	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)
	Anne McGuire MP	5 November 2008^[69] 11 February 2009^[55]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (2002–2008)
	Andrew MacKay	1998	Treasurer of the Household; Deputy Government Chief Whip in the Commons (1996–1997) Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1997–2001)
	Sir Ian McKay KNZM	App. 1992 6 May 2004^[75]	Court of Appeal of New Zealand^[118]
	The Lord Mackay of Clashfern KT	1979	Lord Advocate (1979–1984) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1985–1987) Lord Chancellor (1987–1997) Lord Clerk Register (2007—)
	The Lord Mackay of Drumadoon QC	14 February 1996^[7]	Lord Advocate (1995–1997) Opposition Spokesman for Scottish Constitutional Affairs and for Home Affairs; Shadow Lord Advocate^[119] (1997–2000)
	Sir Don McKinnon ONZ GCVO	1992	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1990–1996) Minister of Foreign Affairs (1990–1999) Commonwealth Secretary-General (2000–2008)
	Lord MacLean	31 October 2001^[22]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)
	Henry McLeish	15 November 2000^[15] 14 November 2001^[105]	First Minister of Scotland (2000–2001)
	The Lord Maclennan of Rogart FRS	30 October 1997^[7]	Leader of the Social Democratic Party (1987–1988) Leader of the Liberal Democrats (1988) President of the Liberal Democrats (1994–1998)
	Patrick McLoughlin MP	22 June 2005^[120]	Opposition Chief Whip in the Commons (2005–2010) Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (2010—)
	Sir Duncan McMullin	1980	Court of Appeal of New Zealand^[121]
	The Lord McNally	16 December 2004^[122] 9 February 2005^[41]	Liberal Democrat Leader in the House of Lords (2004—) Minister of State at the Ministry of Justice (2010—)
	Tony McNulty	25 July 2007^[88]	Minister for Security, Counter-Terrorism, Crime and Policing (2005–2008) Minister for Employment and Welfare Reform; Minister for London (2008–2009)
	Denis MacShane MP	22 June 2005^[120]	Minister of State for Europe (2002–2005)
	Sir John Major KG CH	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)
	The Lord Malloch-Brown KCMG	25 July 2007^[88]	Minister for Africa, Asia and the United Nations (2007–2009)
	The Lord Mance	1999	Lord Justice of Appeal (1999–2005) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2005–2009) Justice of the Supreme Court (2009—)
	for The Lady Mance, see Dame Mary Arden (above)
	The Lord Mandelson	29 July 1998^[7]	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)
	Lord Marnoch	18 July 2001^[53] 31 October 2001^[22]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)
	The Lord Martin of Springburn	15 November 2000^[15]	Speaker of the House of Commons (2000–2009)
	The Lord Mason of Barnsley	1968	Postmaster General (1968) Minister of Power (1968–1969) President of the Board of Trade (1969–1970) Secretary of State for Defence (1974–1976) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1976–1979)
	Michael Mates	11 February 2004^[38]	Butler Review Committee (2004)
	Francis Maude MP	1992	Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1990–1992) Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1997–1998) Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer (1998–1999) Shadow Foreign Secretary (1999–2001) 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—)
	The Lord Mawhinney	8 February 1994^[48]	Secretary of State for Transport (1994–1995) Chairman of the Conservative Party (1995–1997) Shadow Home Secretary (1997–1998)
	Sir Anthony May	18 March 1998^[7]	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)
	Theresa May MP	17 July 2003^[123]	Chairman of the Conservative Party Shadow Secretary of State for Environment and Transport (2003–2005) 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) Home Secretary; Minister for Women and Equality (2010—)
	The Lord Mayhew of Twysden	1986	Solicitor General for England and Wales (1983–1987) Attorney General for England and Wales (1987–1992) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1992–1997)
	Michael Meacher MP	20 May 1997^[7]	Minister for the Environment (1997–2003)
	David Mellor QC	1990	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1990–1992) Secretary of State for National Heritage (1992)
	Alun Michael MP JP	1998	Deputy Home Secretary; Minister at the Home Office (1997–1998) Secretary of State for Wales (1998–1999) First Secretary for Wales; Leader of Welsh Labour (1999–2000)
	Alan Milburn	1998	Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1998–1999) Secretary of State for Health (1999–2003) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2003–2005)
	David Miliband MP	7 May 2005^[35]	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)
	Ed Miliband MP	29 June 2007^[124]	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—)
	Bruce Millan	1975	Secretary of State for Scotland (1976–1979) European Commissioner for Regional Policy (1989–1995)
	The Lord Millett	1994	Lord Justice of Appeal (1994–1998) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1998–2004)
	Andrew Mitchell MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for International Development (2010—)
	Sir James Mitchell	1985	Prime Minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1972–1974; 1984–2000)
	Dr Keith Mitchell	App. 10 March 2004^[51]	Prime Minister of Grenada (1995–2008)
	The Lord Molyneaux of Killead KBE	1983	Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party (1979–1995)
	The Lord Moore of Lower Marsh	1986	Secretary of State for Transport (1986–1987) Secretary of State for Social Services (1987–1988) Secretary of State for Social Security (1988–1989)
	Michael Moore MP	9 June 2010^[52]	Secretary of State for Scotland (2010—)
	Mike Moore ONZ	1990	Prime Minister of New Zealand (1990)
	Sir Martin Moore-Bick	7 June 2005^[11] 22 June 2005^[120]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)
	Sir Mekere Morauta KCMG MP	App. 9 October 2001^[125]	Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1999–2002)
	Sir Declan Morgan	9 December 2009^[126] 10 February 2010^[127]	Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (2009—)
	Rhodri Morgan	24 July 2000^[8] 11 October 2000^[128]	First Minister for Wales (2000–2009)
	The Lord Morris of Manchester AO QSO	1979	Minister for the Disabled (1974–1979)
	Charles Morris	1978	Minister of State in the Civil Service Department or the Department for Environment (1974–1979)
	The Baroness Morris of Yardley	1999	Minister in the Department for Education and Employment (1997–2001) Secretary of State for Education and Skills (2001–2002) Minister for the Arts in the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (2003–2005)
	The Lord Morris of Aberavon KG QC	1970	Minister at the Ministry of Defence (c. 1970–c. 1974) Secretary of State for Wales (1974–1979) Attorney General for England and Wales and for Northern Ireland (1997–1999)
	Sir Andrew Morritt CVO	2 November 1994 24 November 1994^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1994—) Vice Chancellor (2000–2005) Chancellor of the High Court (2005—)
	Sir Alan Moses	15 November 2005^[20]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)
	Roland Moyle	1978	Minister of State at the Department of Health (1976–1979)
	Frank Mulholland QC	13 July 2011^[34] 12 October 2011^[117]	Lord Advocate (2011—)
	Sir John Mummery DL	15 October 1996 19 December 1996^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1996—)
	Sir James Munby	17 November 2009^[85] 10 February 2010^[127]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2009—)
	David Mundell MP	9 June 2010^[52] 21 July 2010^[93]	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Scotland Office (2010—)
	Jim Murphy MP	9 October 2008^[39]	Secretary of State for Scotland (2008–2010) Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (2010—)
	Paul Murphy MP	1999	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)
	Sir Donald Murray	1989	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1989–1993)
	Lord Murray	1974	Lord Advocate (1974–1979) Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (1979–1995)
	Said Musa	App. 12 October 2005^[101]	Prime Minister of Belize (1998–2008)
	The Lord Mustill	1985	Lord Justice of Appeal (1985–1992) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1992–1997)
N
	Sir Patrick Nairne	1982	Former senior civil servant Franks Inquiry
	Sir Rabbie Namaliu GCL CSM KCMG	1989	Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (1988–1992)
	The Lord Naseby	1994	Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Ways and Means (1992–1997)
	Sir Richard Needham (The Earl of Kilmorey Kt)	1994	Minister of State for Trade (1992–1995)
	Sir Brian Neill	1985	Lord Justice of Appeal (1985–1996)
	The Lord Neuberger of Abbotsbury QC	11 February 2004^[38] 6 May 2004^[75]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2004–2007) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (2007–2009) Master of the Rolls (2009—)
	The Baroness Neville-Jones	9 June 2010^[52]	Minister for Security (2010—)
	The Lord Newton of Braintree OBE	1988	Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1988–1989) Secretary of State for Social Security (1989–1992) Leader of the House of Commons and Lord President of the Council (1992–1997)
	The Lord Nicholls of Birkenhead	1986	Lord Justice of Appeal (1986–1994) Vice Chancellor (1991–1994) Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1994–2007)
	Sir Michael Nicholson	17 May 1995^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1995–2007)
	Lord Nimmo Smith QC LLB	7 June 2005^[11]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005—)
	Sir John Nott KCB	1979	Secretary of State for Trade (1979–1981) Secretary of State for Defence (1981–1983)
	Sir Martin Nourse	1985	Lord Justice of Appeal (1985–2001) Vice President of the Civil Division, Court of Appeal (2000–2001)
O
	Mike O'Brien MP	12 June 2009^[92] 8 July 2009^[12]	Minister of State at Department of Health (2009–2010)
	Turlough O'Donnell	1979	Lord Justice of Appeal, Northern Ireland (1979–1989)
	The Baroness Oppenheim-Barnes	1979	Minister of State for Department of Trade (1979–1982)
	George Osborne MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Chancellor of the Exchequer (2010—)
	Lord Osborne QC MA LLB	18 July 2001^[53] 31 October 2001^[22]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001—)
	Sir Philip Otton	8 February 1995^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–2001)
	The Lord Owen CH FKC	1976	Minister of State at the Foreign Office (1976–1977) Foreign Secretary (1979–1979) Leader of the Social Democratic Party (1983–1987; 1988–1990)
P
	Bikenibeu Paeniu	1991	Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1989–1993; 1996–1999)
	James Paice MP	15 December 2010^[44] 16 March 2011^[28]	Minister of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2010—)
	Sir Michael Palliser GCMG	1983	Foreign Office Permanent Secretary and Head of the Diplomatic Service (1975–1982)
	Sir Geoffrey Palmer KCMG AC SC	1986	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1984–1989) Prime Minister of New Zealand (1989–1990)
	Dame Janet Paraskeva DBE	21 July 2010^[93] 10 November 2010^[129]	First Civil Service Commissioner (2006—) Torture inquiry (2010—)^[90]
	Sir Jonathan Parker	10 August 2000^[8] 15 November 2000^[15]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2000–2007)
	The Lord Parkinson	1981	Paymaster General (1981–1983) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1982–1983) Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1983) Secretary of State for Energy (1987–1989) Secretary of State for Transport (1989–1990)
	Owen Paterson MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2010—)
	Lady Paton	10 October 2007^[61]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2007—)
	The Lord Patten	1990	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Home Affairs (1987–1992) Secretary of State for Education (1992–1994)
	Sir Nicholas Patten	8 July 2009^[12] 17 November 2009^[85]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2009—)
	The Lord Patten of Barnes CH	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)
	The Most Hon P. J. Patterson ON QC OE	1993	Prime Minister of Jamaica (1992–2006)
	Sir Geoffrey Pattie	1987	Junior minister (1979-1987)
	The Lord Paul	8 July 2009^[12] 15 October 2009^[13]	Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords and Deputy Chairman of Committees (2008—2010)
	The Earl Peel GCVO DL	14 November 2006^[14]	Lord Chamberlain (2006—)
	The Lord Pendry	14 February 2001	Long-serving Member of Parliament (1970–2001)
	Lord Penrose	18 July 2001^[53] 31 October 2001^[22]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2001–2005)
	Winston Peters	App. 24 June 1998^[7]	Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (1996–1998)
	for The Prince Philip, see The Duke of Edinburgh (above)
	Lord Philip	15 November 2005^[20] 14 February 2006^[72]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2005–2007)
	The Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers KG	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—)
	Eric Pickles MP	13 May 2010^[9]	Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (2010—)
	Sir Malcolm Pill	8 February 1995^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1995–)
	Sir Christopher Pitchford	10 February 2010^[127] 17 March 2010^[130]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2010—)
	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 (1997–2001)
	Sir Mark Potter	26 June 1996 23 July 1996^[7]	Lord Justice of Appeal (1996—) President of the Family Division (2005–2010)
	The Baroness Prashar CBE	8 July 2009^[12] 15 October 2009^[13]	Member of the Iraq Inquiry
	The Lord Prescott	1994	Deputy Leader of the Labour Party (1994–2007) Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007) Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions (1997–2001) First Secretary of State (2001–2007)
	Dawn Primarolo MP	26 June 2002^[81] 16 July 2002^[82]	Paymaster General (1999–2007) Minister of State for Public Health (2007—) Minister for Children, Young People and Families (2009–2010)
	The Lord Prior	1970	Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1970–1972) Leader of the House of Commons and Lord President of the Council (1972–1974) Secretary of State for Employment (1979–1981) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1981–1984)
	Lord Prosser	2000	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (?–2002)
	Sir Tomasi Puapua GCMG KBE	1982	Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1981–1989) Governor-General of Tuvalu (1998–2003)
	James Purnell	28 June 2007^[19]	Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2007–2008) Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2008–2009)
Q
	The Baroness Quin	1998	Minister of State for Europe (1998–1999)
R
	The Lord Radice	1999	Long-serving Member of Parliament (1973–2001)
	Dame Anne Rafferty DBE	App. 12 October 2011^[117] 16 November 2011^[67]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2011–)
	James Ramsden	1963	Secretary of State for War (1963–1964) Minister of State at the Ministry of Defence (1964)
	Nick Raynsford MP	14 February 2001 14 March 2001^[31]	Minister for Local Government (2001–2002) Minister of State in the Deputy Prime Minister's Office (2002–2005)
	John Randall MP	9 June 2010^[52] 13 October 2010^[32]	Treasurer of the Household and Deputy Chief Whip (2010–)
	Dr John Redwood MP	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)
	Lord Reed	30 January 2008^[56] 12 February 2008^[131]	Senator of the College of Justice, Inner House (2008—)
	George Reid	13 October 2004^[58]	Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament (2003–2007)
	The Lord Reid of Cardowan	29 July 1998^[7]	Secretary of State for Environment, Transport and the Regions (1998–1999) Secretary of State for Scotland (1999–2001) Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2001–2004) 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)
	The Lord Renton of Mount Harry	1989	Government Chief Whip in the Commons and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1989–1990) Minister for the Arts (1990–1992)
	The Lord Richard	1993	Shadow Leader of the House of Lords (1992–1997) Leader of the House of Lords and Lord President of the Council (1997–1998)
	Sir Stephen Richards	15 November 2005^[20]	Lord Justice of Appeal (2005—)
	Sir Ivor Richardson PCNZM	1978	Judge of the High Court of New Zealand (1998) Judge of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (1998–2002) President of the High Court of New Zealand (1996–2002) Non-permanent judge of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal (2003–2009)
	Peter Riddell	21 July 2010^[93] 10 November 2010^[129]	Torture inquiry (2010—)^[90]
	Sir Malcolm Rifkind KCMG QC MP	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–)

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

List of current members of the Privy Council — can refer to:*List of current members of the British Privy Council *List of current members of the Queen s Privy Council for Canada … Wikipedia
List of current members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada — Members of the Queen s Privy Council for Canada use the title The Honourable if they are ordinary members. Prime Ministers, Governors General and Chief Justices automatically are given the title The Right Honourable. While Governors General have… … Wikipedia
Queen's Privy Council for Canada — The Queen s Privy Council for Canada (QPC) ( fr. Conseil privé de la Reine pour le Canada (CPR)), sometimes called Her Majesty s Privy Council for Canada or the Privy Council, [http://www.pco bcp.gc.ca/default.asp?Language=E… … Wikipedia
List of Northern Ireland members of the House of Lords — This is a list of sitting Members of the United Kingdom House of Lords who were born, live or lived in Northern Ireland.This list does not include hereditary peers who have lost their seat in the Lords following the House of Lords Act 1999, or… … Wikipedia
The Right Honourable — (abbreviated as The Rt Hon. ) is an honorific prefix that is traditionally applied to certain people in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Anglophone Caribbean and other Commonwealth Realms, and occasionally… … Wikipedia
Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council — is a body of advisors to the British Sovereign. Its members are largely senior politicians, who were or are members of either the House of Commons of the United Kingdom or House of Lords.The Privy Council was formerly a powerful institution, but… … Wikipedia
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council — Privy Council Established 1833 Jurisdiction Certain members of the Commonwealth of Nations Location Middlesex Guildhall, London Authorized by HM Government via the Judicial Committee Act 1833 … Wikipedia
The Honourable — The prefix The Honourable or The Honorable (abbreviated to The Hon. or formerly The Hon ble ) is a style used before the names of certain classes of persons.UsageAustraliaIn Australia, all ministers in Commonwealth, states and the Northern… … Wikipedia
Succession to the British throne — is governed both by common law and statute. Under common law the crown is passed on by male preference primogeniture.Bogdanor, p. 42] In other words, an individual s male children are preferred over his or her female children, and an older child… … Wikipedia
The Canadian Crown and First Nations, Inuit and Métis — The relationship between the Canadian Crown and the First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples of Canada stretches back to the first interactions between European colonialists and North American indiginous people. Over centuries of interaction,… … Wikipedia

Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

List of current members of the British Privy Council

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

Y

Z

See also

References

External links

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

Wikipedia

List of current members of the British Privy Council

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

Y

Z

See also

References

External links

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link