Press and contact
Where They Stand is an independent, non-partisan research site on the record of the UK Parliament. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Parliament.
Contact
- Email admin@wheretheystand.uk for press, research or anything else.
- To report a mistake in a briefing or a page, please use Report a problem, so that it is logged and the correction published.
How to cite
Briefings are written by AI from the cited records, so where you can, quote and cite the record itself: every source on the site gives its Hansard reference (for example HC Deb 12 December 2023, col 851) and a link to the official record. “Copy references” under a briefing gives them all in that form.
To cite a briefing itself:
Where They Stand (2026). “What have MPs said about onshore wind?” Briefing written by AI from the Hansard record. https://wheretheystand.uk/b/… (accessed 11 October 2026).
Each briefing's address is permanent and shows the date it was prepared and the date of the latest records it used. Briefing text is licensed under CC BY 4.0; Parliamentary information under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0. See the terms.
About the site, in brief
- Covers the House of Commons and the House of Lords since May 2010: debates, Westminster Hall, written questions and statements, Public Bill Committees and every vote, updated twice a day. The Scottish Parliament, the Senedd and the Northern Ireland Assembly can be read and searched from 2021.
- Each speaker is shown as they were on the day: party, seat, role, majority, age.
- Briefings are grouped by perspective, cite every claim, and are checked word for word against the record; see the methodology.
- Run by one person, funded by donations, with no advertising or tracking cookies. See About.
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You may use these to refer to the site. Please do not change them or suggest an endorsement.
