Several MPs from across the country participated in the recent vote on the two-child benefit cap, while some chose not to vote. The measure aims to limit child benefit payments to two children per family.
The vote saw varied participation, with some representatives supporting the cap and others opposing it. A number of MPs were absent or abstained from voting, reflecting differing views or priorities on the issue.
**Why this matters**
The two-child benefit cap affects how much financial support families receive from the government. Understanding how local MPs voted provides insight into their stance on welfare policies and their potential impact on constituents. This information can help voters hold their representatives accountable on social support issues.
Source: NewsData