Culture, Media and Sport Committee

UK House of Commons select committee From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee, formerly the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee,[1] is one of the select committees of the House of Commons, established in 1997. It oversees the operations of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport which replaced the Department for National Heritage.

Membership

2019-2024 Parliament

The chair was elected on 29 January 2020, with the members of the committee being announced on 2 March 2020.[3][4]

After the previous Chair Julian Knight recused himself from Parliament, Damian Green was selected as the Acting Chair of the committee.[5] He held this role until Dame Caroline Dinenage was elected as the new Chair on 17 May 2023.[6]

Changes 2019-2024

More information Date, Outgoing Member & Party ...
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Chair of the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee

More information Chair, Party ...
Chair Party Constituency First elected Method
Dame Caroline Dinenage Conservative Gosport 17 May 2023 Elected by the House of Commons[7]
As Digitial, Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee
Julian Knight Conservative/Independent Solihull 29 January 2020 Elected by the House of Commons[8]
Damian Collins Conservative Folkestone and Hythe 12 July 2017 Elected by the House of Commons[9]
As Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee
Damian Collins Conservative Folkestone and Hythe 19 October 2016 Elected by the House of Commons[10]
Jesse Norman Conservative Hereford and South Herefordshire 17 June 2015 Elected by the House of Commons[11]
John Whittingdale Conservative Maldon
(Maldon and East Chelmsford 1997–2010)
11 July 2005 Elected by the Select Committee[12]
(and the House of Commons in 2010)
Gerald Kaufman Labour Manchester Gorton 14 July 1997 Elected by the Select Committee[13]
As National Heritage Select Committee
Gerald Kaufman Labour Manchester Gorton 27 April 1992 Elected by the Select Committee
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Election results

From June 2010 chairs of select committees have been directly elected by a secret ballot of the whole House of Commons using the alternative vote system. Candidates with the fewest votes are eliminated and their votes redistributed until one remaining candidate has more than half of valid votes.[14] Elections are held at the beginning of a parliament or in the event of a vacancy.[15]

More information 9 September 2024, Candidate ...
9 September 2024[16]
Candidate 1st round
Votes %
Dame Caroline Dinenage Unopposed
Not redistributed
Valid votes
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More information 17 May 2023, Candidate ...
17 May 2023[17]
Candidate 1st round
Votes %
Dame Caroline Dinenage 198 51.7
Damian Collins 100 26.1
Damian Green 85 22.2
Not redistributed
Valid votes 383
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More information 29 January 2020, Candidate ...
29 January 2020[18]
Candidate 1st round
Votes %
Julian Knight 283 50.8
Damian Collins 274 49.2
Not redistributed
Valid votes 557
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More information 12 July 2017, Candidate ...
12 July 2017[19]
Candidate 1st round
Votes %
Damian Collins Unopposed
Not redistributed
Valid votes
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More information 19 October 2016, Candidate ...
19 October 2016[10]
Candidate 1st round
Votes %
Damian Collins 302 56.8
Helen Grant 230 43.2
Not redistributed
Valid votes 532
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More information 17 June 2015, Candidate ...
17 June 2015[11]
Candidate 1st round 2nd round 3rd round 4th round
Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes %
Jesse Norman 221 36.8 240 40.6 268 47.2 319 60.2
Graham Stuart 157 26.2 164 27.7 178 31.3 211 39.8
Damian Green 93 15.5 97 16.4 122 21.5 Eliminated
Damian Collins 87 14.5 90 15.2 Eliminated
Jason McCartney 42 7.0 Eliminated
Not redistributed 9 1.5 32 5.3 70 11.7
Valid votes 600 591 568 530
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More information 9 June 2010, Candidate ...
9 June 2010[20]
Candidate 1st round
Votes %
John Whittingdale Unopposed
Not redistributed
Valid votes
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See also

References

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