Ed Davey

Sir Edward Jonathan Davey FRSA MP (born 25 December 1965) is a British politician who has served as Leader of the Liberal Democrats since 2019.[a] A member of the Liberal Democrats, Davey previously served in the Cameron–Clegg coalition as Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change from 2012 to 2016 and Deputy Leader to Jo Swinson from 2019 to 2020. An "Orange Book" liberal,[1] Davey has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for Kingston and Surbiton since 2017,[2] and previously from 1997 to 2015.[3]

"Edward Davey" redirects here. For the architect and politician in St. John's, Newfoundland, see Edward Henry Davey.

The Right Honourable

Sir Ed Davey

FRSA MP
Davey in 2020
Leader of the Liberal Democrats
Assumed office
27 August 2020[a]
DeputyDaisy Cooper
PresidentThe Baroness Brinton
Mark Pack
Preceded byJo Swinson
Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats
In office
3 September 2019 – 27 August 2020
LeaderJo Swinson
Himself (Acting)
Preceded byJo Swinson
Succeeded byDaisy Cooper
Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change
In office
3 February 2012 – 8 May 2015
Prime MinisterDavid Cameron
Preceded byChris Huhne
Succeeded byAmber Rudd
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Employment Relations and Postal Affairs
In office
20 May 2010 – 3 February 2012
Prime MinisterDavid Cameron
Preceded byLord Young of Norwood Green
Succeeded byNorman Lamb
Liberal Democrat Treasury Spokesman
In office
21 August 2019 – 31 August 2020
LeaderJo Swinson
Serving with Sal Brinton (2019–2020)
and Mark Pack (2020)
Preceded byChuka Umunna
Succeeded byChristine Jardine
Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
In office
21 August 2019 – 21 October 2019
LeaderJo Swinson
Preceded byChuka Umunna (Business and Industrial Strategy)
Wera Hobhouse (Energy and Climate Change)
Succeeded bySam Gyimah
Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for Home Affairs
In office
17 June 2017 – 21 August 2019
LeaderTim Farron
Vince Cable
Jo Swinson
Preceded byLord Paddick
Succeeded byChristine Jardine
Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
In office
18 December 2007 – 12 May 2010
LeaderNick Clegg
Preceded byMichael Moore
Succeeded byTim Farron (2015)
Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for Trade and Industry
In office
3 March 2006 – 18 December 2007
LeaderSir Ming Campbell
Vince Cable (Acting)
Preceded byNorman Lamb
Succeeded bySusan Kramer
Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for Education and Skills
In office
16 May 2005 – 3 March 2006
LeaderCharles Kennedy
Sir Ming Campbell
Preceded byPhil Willis
Succeeded bySarah Teather
Member of Parliament
for Kingston and Surbiton
Assumed office
8 June 2017
Preceded byJames Berry
Majority10,489 (17.2%)
In office
1 May 1997 – 30 March 2015
Preceded byConstituency established
Succeeded byJames Berry
Personal details
Born
Edward Jonathan Davey

(1965-12-25) 25 December 1965
Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England
Political partyLiberal Democrats
Spouse(s)
Emily Gasson
​
(m. 2005)​
Alma materJesus College, Oxford
Birkbeck, University of London
Websitewww.eddavey.org
^ Davey served as Acting Leader from 13 December 2019 to 27 August 2020 alongside the Party Presidents Baroness Sal Brinton and Mark Pack, following Jo Swinson's election defeat in the 2019 general election. Davey was elected Leader in August 2020.

Davey was born in Mansfield in Nottinghamshire, where he attended Nottingham High School. He then went on to study at Jesus College, Oxford, and Birkbeck, University of London. He was an economics researcher and financial analyst before being elected to the House of Commons in 1997. He served as a Liberal Democrat Spokesperson to Charles Kennedy, Menzies Campbell and Nick Clegg from 2005 to 2010. He served in various portfolios including Education and Skills, Trade and Industry, and Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs.

In 2010, after the Liberal Democrats entered into a coalition government with the Conservative Party, Davey served as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Employment Relations, Consumer and Postal Affairs from 2010 to 2012.[4] He served in David Cameron’s Cabinet as Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change from 2012 to 2015, following Chris Huhne's resignation.[5] Davey focused on increasing competition in the energy market by removing barriers to entry for smaller companies, and streamlining the customer switching process.[6] He also approved the construction of Hinkley Point C nuclear power station.[7]

He lost his seat in the 2015 general election, but regained it in the snap election held two years later. He served as the Liberal Democrat Home Affairs spokesperson from 2017 to 2019. In July 2019, after the retirement of Vince Cable, Davey unsuccessfully ran against Jo Swinson in a leadership election. He was later appointed Liberal Democrat Treasury spokesperson and elected unopposed as Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats. After Swinson lost her seat at the 2019 general election, Davey served as Acting Leader alongside the Liberal Democrat Presidents Baroness Sal Brinton and Mark Pack from December 2019 to August 2020.[8][9] Davey stood in the 2020 leadership election, where he defeated Layla Moran to become permanent Leader of the Liberal Democrats with 63.5% of the vote.

Early life

Davey was born in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire on 25 December 1965.[10][11] His father John died when Davey was four years old, and his mother Nina Davey (née Stanbrook) died 11 years later, after which he was brought up by his maternal grandparents.[12] After attending the private independent Nottingham High School where Davey was head boy in 1984,[13] he attended Jesus College, Oxford,[14] where he was awarded a first class BA degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics in 1988.[12] He was JCR President.[12]

During his adolescence, he worked at Pork Farms pork pie factory and at Boots. In 1989, he became an economics researcher for the Liberal Democrats,[14] principally to Alan Beith,[12] the party's then-Treasury spokesman, whilst studying at Birkbeck College, London,[14] for a master's degree (MSc) in Economics.[12] He was closely involved in the development of Liberal Democrat policies such as 1% on income tax to pay for education, and central bank independence for the 1992 general election.[15] From 1993 to 1997, he worked in business forecasting and market analysis for management consultancy firm Omega Partners.[16]

Parliamentary career

Edward Davey was elected to the House of Commons, at his first attempt, in the 1997 general election where he defeated Richard Tracey, the sitting Conservative MP for the former constituency of Surbiton, with a majority of just 56 votes and remained the seat's MP for 18 years.[13] In his maiden speech, on 6 June 1997, he gave his support for the setting up of the London Assembly, but was against the idea of a directly elected Mayor of London; he also spoke of the effects governmental cuts were having on the education delivery in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames.[17]

In 1998 he was the primary sponsor of an Early Day Motion supporting the repeal of the Greenwich Judgement, which prevents Local Authorities from giving their own residents priority access to school places.[18]

In 2001, he was opposed to government proposals for restrictions on gambling machines, which he described as a “silly bit of nanny state politics.”[19][20][21]

In January 2003, Davey publicly backed local constituent and NHS whistleblower Ian Perkin, who alleged he had been sacked from his director of finance role for exposing statistics manipulation at St George's NHS healthcare trust.[22][23] Davey condemned the NHS bureaucracy as “Stalinist” and called for an inquiry into Perkin's case,[24][25] while personally meeting trust executives to discuss the case on behalf of Perkin.[26]

In February 2003 Davey introduced the clause which repealed the prohibition of "promotion of homosexuality" under Section 28 of the Local Government Act 1988.[27] The legislation was successfully repealed in March.[28] He was one of the contributors to the Orange Book (2004).[13]

In 2006 Davey was one of eight Liberal Democrat MPs, including Jeremy Browne and Mark Oaten, who opposed a total ban on smoking in clubs and pubs.[29] He called the ban “a bit too nanny state”.[30][31]

In an article for the Financial Times in 2007, Davey and LSE economist Tim Leunig proposed replacing the current system of local council planning permissions with community land auctions through sealed bids. They suggested that councils could take in tax the difference between the land owner's asking price and the highest bidder's offer, claiming this would stimulate development and the revenue then used to lower other taxation.[32][33]

Lib Dem spokesperson

In Parliament, Davey was given a job immediately by Paddy (later Lord) Ashdown and became the party's spokesman on Treasury Affairs, adding the post of Whip in 1998, and a third job to hold as the spokesman on London from 2000.

Davey was re-elected in the 2001 general election with an increased majority over former Conservative MP, David Shaw. He joined the Liberal Democrat frontbench under Leader, Charles Kennedy in the same year by becoming Liberal Democrat spokesperson for Treasury matters. In 2002, he became the Liberal Democrat spokesperson for the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister. He was appointed Liberal Democrat spokesperson for Education and Skills in 2005 before becoming Liberal Democrats spokesperson for Trade and Industry in March 2006. In December 2006, he succeeded Norman Lamb as Chief of Staff to Menzies Campbell, the new party leader.[13] Davey was Chair of the party's Campaigns and Communications Committee. Following Nick Clegg's election as Leader of the Liberal Democrats, Davey was awarded the Foreign Affairs brief, and continued to retain his chairmanship of the party's Campaigns and Communications Committee.[12]

On 26 February 2008, Davey was suspended from parliament for the day for ignoring a warning from the Deputy Speaker. He was protesting about the exclusion by the Speaker of a Liberal Democrat motion to debate and vote on whether the UK should have a referendum on staying in the EU.[34]

At the 2009 Liberal Democrat conference, Davey caused controversy calling for dialogue with the Taliban, through declaring that it was 'time for tea with the Taliban',[35] a comment echoed by Malala Yousafzai four years later to the BBC.[36]

Ministerial career: 2010–15

Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Business

Following the Conservative – Liberal Democrat Coalition Agreement, after the 2010 general election, Davey was appointed Parliamentary Under Secretary of State in the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills[37][38] with responsibility for Employment Relations, Consumer and Postal Affairs.[39][40] In addition, he held responsibilities for trade as a Minister for Trade Policy.[41][42][43] As a Parliamentary Under Secretary, Davey led the establishment of an unofficial 'like-minded group for growth' ginger group within the European Union, convening several economically liberal European governments behind an agenda of deregulation, free trade, liberalisation of services and a digital single market.[44][45][46][47][48] He was involved in the provisional application phase of the Free Trade Agreement between the EU and South Korea.[49][50][51]

In January 2011 he faced protests by postal workers in his Kingston and Surbiton constituency for his role in the privatisation of Royal Mail.[52] Also in 2011, Davey announced several reforms to the labour market, mainly aimed at improving labour market flexibility. These reforms included cuts to red tape and easing dismissal laws, and were accompanied by reviews from the Institute of Economic Affairs into compensation payments and the TUPE. Davey also announced that the government would abolish the default retirement age.[53][54][55][56]

Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change: 2012–15
Davey as Energy Secretary (right) with Prime Minister of Japan Shinzō Abe, 2014
Davey at Chatham House, 2012

On 3 February 2012, following the resignation of Energy and Climate Change Secretary Chris Huhne due to his prosecution for perverting the course of justice, Davey was appointed Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, and appointed to the Privy Council of the United Kingdom on 8 February.[57] As Secretary of State Davey also became a member of the National Security Council. In late 2012, the Daily Mail published an article questioning Davey's loyalty to Deputy Prime Minister and Leader of the Liberal Democrats Nick Clegg. Responding in an interview for Channel 4, Davey rejected the claims of the article, saying instead that he thought Clegg was "the best leader" the Liberal Democrats had ever had and that he personally was a member of Clegg's "Praetorian Guard".[58]

In 2013, Davey set up the Green Growth Group, bringing together environmental and climate ministers from across the European Union in an effort to promote growth, investment in renewable and nuclear energy, liberalisation of the European energy market, a global carbon market, trade in energy, carbon capture technology, energy efficiency, and competition.[47][59][60][61][62][63] Domestically, Davey focused on increasing competition in the energy market by removing barriers to entry for smaller companies, and streamlining the customer switching process, declaring in 2013 that “competition works.”[64][65] He also approved the construction of Hinkley Point C nuclear power station.[66] Abroad, Davey promoted investment in the British energy sector by foreign companies including from Japan, South Korea, and China, making significant diplomatic trips to the latter two countries in order to highlight investment opportunities.[67][68][69][70]

In October 2013, during a BBC Newsnight segment on energy bills, in a controversy that was termed by some media as "Jumpergate", Davey was asked by BBC presenter Jeremy Paxman on whether or not he wore a jumper (to stay warm) at home, to which Davey replied that he did but stressed that competition and energy efficiency were the solutions to lowering energy bills. The following day, various media outlets reported that Davey had advised for people to wear jumpers at home to save on energy bills, although he had not. The controversy then spread when Prime Minister David Cameron's official spokesman told a reporter that people may wish to "consider" advice by charities to wrap up warmly, leading to media outlets reporting that Number 10 was also suggesting wearing jumpers to cut energy bills, with the supposed suggestion being seized upon by the opposition Labour Party. Number 10 later issued a statement rebutting the media reports.[71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78] In April 2014, Davey called for the G7 to begin reduction of dependency on Russian energy following the 2014 Ukrainian revolution and commencement of the War in Donbass.[79] Davey argued the benefits of investment in onshore wind energy from companies such as Siemens was a key part of the push to reduce dependence on Russian energy,[80] while “more diversified supplies of gas” including from the U.S. and domestic shale gas would also help.[81] In May 2014 at a meeting in Rome, G7 energy ministers including Davey agreed formally to a process for reducing dependency on Russian energy, “Putin has crossed a line” Davey declared.[82]

Throughout and after the Cameron–Clegg coalition, Davey's ministerial career came under scrutiny from political figures and the media. On the Right, Conservatives Nigel Lawson and Peter Lilley were critical of Davey's environmental stances,[83][84] while journalist and climate change denier Christopher Booker questioned his policy on wind turbines,[85] and he was lampooned by The Telegraph sketch-writer Michael Deacon.[86] He was also criticised by Left-wing figures such as Green MP for Brighton Pavilion Caroline Lucas over for his support of fracking,[87] and by the Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the Labour Party Ed Miliband for Davey's warning that Labour's price control policy would cause blackouts.[88] Luxembourgian MEP and environmentalist Claude Turmes alleged in his 2017 book Energy Transformation that Davey's Green Growth Group was actually a front for British nuclear interests.[60] Conversely, Davey's promotion to the role of Energy Secretary was hailed by The Economist which viewed him favourably as a “pragmatic” and “free-market liberal”.[89] In 'The Liberal Democrats and supply-side economics', published in an issue of the Institute of Economic Affairs' Economic Affairs journal, Davey was identified as the Liberal Democrat who had achieved the most in terms of supply-side reforms.[90] Conservative MP and former Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Minister of State for Government Policy Sir Oliver Letwin credited Davey and his aforementioned “like-minded” group of economically liberal governments as having helped to curb regulatory enthusiasm within the European Union.[48]

Leading up to the 2015 general election, Davey was viewed by various sources as a potential successor to then Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg.[91][92][93][94] Political commentator Gary Gibbon speculated that due to Davey's association with the Orange Book wing of the party, the tenuousness of Danny Alexander's parliamentary seat, and David Laws' unwillingness, the role of 'heir' would naturally fall to Davey.[95][96]

Post-Ministerial career: 2015–present

2015 and 2017 elections

At the 2015 general election, Davey was defeated by Conservative candidate James Berry by 2,834 votes after the Liberal Democrat vote fell by over 15% in Kingston & Surbiton.[97] Davey regained the seat for the Liberal Democrats at the 2017 general election, with a majority of 4,124 votes over Berry.[98]

Return to Parliament

Upon returning to Parliament in 2017, Davey was considered a possible candidate for the Liberal Democrat leadership election following the resignation of Tim Farron. However, he ruled out standing over family concerns, but called on the Liberal Democrats to be "the party of reform" and "super-ambitious -– just like radical centrists in Canada, France and the Netherlands".[99] Davey is currently the Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for HM Treasury, having previously served as Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for the Home Office from 2017 to 2019.[100]

He is the Chair of the All-Party Britain-Republic of Korea Parliamentary Group (APPG).[101] He is also the Chair of the APPG on Charity Retail, the Vice Chair of the APPG for the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, and the Vice Chair of the APPG on Land Value Capture.[102][103][104]

Davey at the People's Vote Rally 2019

Following the 2019 European Parliament election, Liberal Democrat leader Sir Vince Cable announced his intention "to hand over a bigger, stronger party" to a new leader, triggering a party leadership contest.[105] Davey announced his candidacy for the role on 30 May, stating his belief that action must be taken in Parliament to prevent a "no deal" Brexit, and highlighting his support for stronger action to limit global warming.[106][107] Davey lost this race to Jo Swinson, with 36.9% of the vote to Swinson's 63.1%. [108]

2019 election and Acting co-leadership

Following Jo Swinson's resignation as a result of losing her seat in the December 2019 general election, Davey became interim co-leader alongside the party president (at first Baroness Sal Brinton,[109] and then Mark Pack).

2020 Liberal Democrats leadership election
Main article: 2020 Liberal Democrats leadership election

Davey was one of two candidates running for leader in the Liberal Democrats leadership election, competing with Layla Moran. One recurring theme of the leadership campaign was Davey's record in the Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government, and the policies that government had enacted. He won the leadership election with 42,756 votes, which translated to 63.5% of total votes.

Views

Davey identifies as a liberal politically, telling magazine Total Politics: “I personally think liberalism is the strongest political philosophy in the modern world. Socialism has failed. I think even social democracy, the watered down version which Labour sort of understand depending on which day of the week it is, is not very convincing, and I don’t really understand where the Conservatives are coming from because they have so many philosophies within one party. There’s no philosophy of the modern Conservative Party.”.[110] He has said that he believes "in the free market and in competition",[111] and during a parliamentary public bill committee debate in November 2010 argued in defence of privatisation, deregulation, and the private sector against Labour MP Gregg McClymont.[112]

Davey also describes himself as a "strong free-trader", rejecting reciprocity in trade tariffs as "the classic protectionist argument". He believes Britain should be open to foreign investment, except for investment tainted by “smells that you have from Putin."[113] He dismisses worries over foreign ownership and investment in the British economy such as that of Chinese and French companies' involvement in the British energy market.[114][113] Davey describes himself as "an economist by trade."[115]

He was a supporter of the coalition government, writing in a 2011 column for London newspaper Get West London that the coalition would "restore liberty to the people" and that "Labour's nanny state will be cut back" in reference to the coalition's policies on civil liberties.[116] In 2012, Davey predicted the coalition government would be more pro-European Union than Tony Blair's Labour government, praising Conservative ministers and the then Prime Minister David Cameron for relations they had developed with European counterparts.[117] Retrospectively, Davey said of the coalition in 2017: “I think the coalition government, when history looks at it, will go down as actually a pretty good government.”[118] In 2017, Davey warned against a Conservative Party proposal for fines on large internet companies who fail to remove extremist and terrorist material from their platforms within 24 hours, which he claimed could lead to censorship if companies are forced to rush and pointed to Germany as an example of where this approach has the potential to lead to censorship.[119] He thinks technology giants must not be treated as the "enemy" and accused the Conservatives of declaring an "all-out war" on the internet.[119] Similarly he is critical of Conservative proposals to weaken encryption because, according to Davey, encryption is important for individual security and helping businesses to thrive.[120]

In 2018, after the government's Investigatory Powers Act (Snooper's Charter) mass surveillance law was declared to be in breach of EU law, Davey commented that UK surveillance needed a “major overhaul” which puts “our freedoms and civil liberties at its very core” (Davey's party opposes the mass surveillance law and had voted against it).[121][122] Since the 2000s, Davey has been vocal on the issue of detention without trial, in particular Guantanamo and Bagram, which he believed required transparency and formal investigation of torture allegations.[123][124][125] He has opposed indefinite detention for illegal immigrants.[126]

Davey is supportive of market solutions in the conventional energy sector, The Guardian describing him as a 'zealot' for markets. He has been highly critical of price controls such as those proposed by former Labour leader Ed Miliband; he considers them to be detrimental to competition and lowering prices for consumers.[127][113] He has promoted removal of barriers to entry to encourage new entrants into the energy market; “We began with deregulation. This stimulated a doubling of smaller firms” he wrote of his policy as Energy Secretary in 2014.[64][128] Additionally he welcomed the rise of consumer switching websites.[64] He has also been in support of trade to import natural gas from countries including the USA and Qatar,[129][130] and importation of green energy via new interconnectors from Norway and Ireland.[131][132][133] He has, however, supported “properly designed and carefully targeted” short-term subsidies for some emerging green energy technologies in order to meet climate change targets.[134]

When cutting green energy subsidies as Energy and Climate Change Secretary, Davey said he “tended to try and marketise the reduction so people were competing for any remaining subsidies” through Contracts for Difference (CfDs).[135] After leaving the office of Energy Secretary in 2015 he explained that he had planned to “eliminate subsidies over the coming years”[136] and had previously stated, “ultimately I don’t want the government—the Secretary of State—to decide what that low carbon mix is . . . I want the markets and technology development and innovation to decide what that mix is.”[113]

He has argued in favour of both nuclear power and shale gas fracking as potential energy sources,[137][138] and natural gases as transitional fuels,[139] though he has warned that there should not be an over-reliance on them.[140][141] Davey previously had argued against nuclear power but in 2013 he urged fellow Lib Dem members to support nuclear power, stating, "I've changed my mind because of climate change."[142]

Ed Davey does not support the United Kingdom rejoining the European Union, describing the idea that people would want to consider re-joining the EU in two or three years time as "being for the birds". He has pledged that the Liberal Democrats will not campaign to rejoin the EU.[143][144]

Business appointments

Davey took up several business appointments after leaving his role as Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change in May 2015.

  • Mongoose Energy appointed Davey as chairman in September 2015.[145][146]
  • Davey set up an independent consultancy in September 2015 to provide advice on energy and climate change.[145]
  • In January 2016 Davey was appointed as a part-time consultant to MHP Communications, the public relations and lobbying firm representing EDF Energy.[145] Davey was criticised by press commentators for the potential conflict of interest between his previous role as Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change and his role at MHP. As Secretary of State Davey awarded EDF the contract to build a new nuclear plant at Hinkley Point in Somerset.[147][148]
  • Davey's appointment as Global Partner and non-Executive director of private equity investor Nord Engine Capital was announced in February 2016.[145][149]
  • In July 2016 he became non-paid patron of the Sustainable Futures Foundation, a charity promoting environmental sustainability for the public benefit.[145]

Personal life

In the summer of 2005, Davey married Emily Gasson who was the Lib Dem candidate for North Dorset at the general election that year. Their first child, a son was born in December 2007. Their son has speech difficulties, leading to Davey's interest in speech therapy.[150] They live in Surbiton, London; Davey lived there before his election to Parliament in 1997. Emily had the number two position on the Lib Dem London-wide candidate list for the 2016 London Assembly elections,[151] but was not elected. Emily then stood for election as a councillor for the three seat Norbiton Ward in 2018, as part of the Royal Borough of Kingston Council and topped the poll with 20% of the vote.[152]

Davey is quadrilingual and can speak English, French, German, and Spanish.[153]

Honours

Publications
  • Davey, Edward (2000), Making MPs Work For Our Money: Reforming Parliament's Role In Budget Scrutiny by 2000, Centre for Reform, ISBN 1-902622-21-9
  • Davey, Edward. "Liberalism and localism", Chapter 2 in The Orange Book: Reclaiming Liberalism by David Laws and Paul Marshall (contributions et al.), 2004, Profile Books, ISBN 1-86197-797-2
  • Davey, Edward; Hunter, Rebecca. "People Who Help Us: Member of Parliament", 2004, Cherrytree Books, ISBN 978-1842345467

See also

References
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Parliament of the United Kingdom
New constituency Member of Parliament
for Kingston and Surbiton
1997–2015		 Succeeded by
James Berry
Preceded by
James Berry		 Member of Parliament
for Kingston and Surbiton
2017–present		 Incumbent
Political offices
Preceded by
The Lord Young of Norwood Green		 Undersecretary of State for Employment Relations, Consumer and Postal Affairs
2010–2012		 Succeeded by
Norman Lamb
Preceded by
Chris Huhne		 Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change
2012–2015		 Succeeded by
Amber Rudd
Party political offices
Preceded by
Jo Swinson		 Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats
2019–2020		 Vacant
Preceded by
Jo Swinson		 Leader of the Liberal Democrats
2020–present		 Incumbent
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