List of hereditary peers elected under the House of Lords Act 1999
April 14, 2024
Hereditary peers are titles and may be elected to serve in the House of Lords under the provisions of the House of Lords Act 1999 and the Standing Orders of the House of Lords. The Act excluded all hereditary peers who were not also life peers except for two holders of royal offices plus ninety other peers, to be chosen by the House.
Before the enactment of the Act, the House approved a Standing Order stating that the remaining hereditary peers shall consist of:[1]
2 peers to be elected by the Labour hereditary peers
42 peers to be elected by the Conservative hereditary peers
The total number and sub-composition set out above reflects a compromise to ensure passage of the Act through the House reached between then-Prime Minister Tony Blair and the leader of the opposition Conservatives in the Lords, Viscount Cranborne (known since his father's death in 2003 as the Marquess of Salisbury), a descendant of the last Prime Minister to sit in the Lords throughout the entirety of his premiership. The number elected by each group reflected the relative strengths of the parties among hereditary peers at that time. Historically, the Conservatives had predominated in the House since 1890; it was this entrenched position which led to the removal of the absolute power of veto from the House of Lords by the Parliament Act 1911 and was the chief catalyst for the removal of most peers in 1999.[citation needed] The House of Lords Act 1999 reduced the proportion of Conservative peers in the House from 41% (in April 1999) to 33% (in June 2000), and the proportion of hereditary peers in the House from 59% to 13%.[2]
The fifteen peers elected by the whole house were intended to provide a group of experienced members ready to serve as Deputy Speakers or other officers.
The initial elections[3] took place before the House of Lords Act took effect;[dubious – discuss] therefore all hereditary peers could vote in those elections. From the end of the 1998–1999 session of parliament until the following session, vacancies (usually triggered by death) were to be filled by runners up in the initial elections. Two Crossbench peers, Lord Cobbold and Lord Chorley, returned to the House this way, having sat before 1999. Since then, vacancies among the group of 15 peers have been filled through by-elections, with all members of the House entitled to vote. The Procedure Committee has recommended that any peer elected at a by-election in this category should not be expected to serve as a Deputy Speaker.[4] In by-elections to fill vacancies in the political groups, only hereditary peers of that group sitting in the House may vote.
As of November 2022, there are 4 dukes, 25 earls, 15 viscounts, 45 barons and 2 Lords of Parliament among the 91 hereditary peers entitled to sit in the House of Lords.
Only those with titles in the Peerages of England, Scotland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom are currently eligible for a seat. Peers in the Peerage of Ireland are only eligible if they hold a title in one of the other peerages, but if elected, they may use their Irish peerage whilst in the Lords; for instance, the present Earl of Arran, whose highest title is an Irish one, is entitled to a seat as Lord Sudley, his subsidiary title in the UK peerage, but sits using his highest, Irish, title.
In 1912 an agreement was reached. The office, or right to appoint the person to exercise the office, would thereafter rotate among the three joint office holders and their heirs after them, changing at the start of each successive reign. Cholmondeley and his heirs would serve in every other reign; Ancaster and Carrington would each serve once in four reigns.[6]
^"Hansard, Vol 604 No 126 Cols 1290–1292". 26 July 1999. Retrieved 19 May 2008.
^Cracknell, Richard (15 June 2000). Lords Reform: The interim House – background statistics; Research Paper 00/61(PDF). House of Commons Library. Retrieved 29 August 2014.
^David Boothroyd. . United Kingdom Election Results. Archived from the original on 21 January 2013. Retrieved 9 December 2016.
^"Hereditary Peers' By-election" (PDF). 7 February 2011. Retrieved 29 May 2016.
^Great Officers of State: The Lord Great Chamberlain and The Earl Marshal 6 January 2014 at the Wayback Machine. The Royal Family. debretts.com 2019-08-24 at the Wayback Machine. Debrett's Limited. Accessed 17 September 2013.
^"House of Lords, Official Website – Eal of Oxford and Asquith". Retrieved 9 September 2019.
^"House of Lords, Official Website – Viscount Falkland". Retrieved 5 April 2012.
^"Earl Peel". UK Parliament. Retrieved 6 August 2018.
^. ukipderbyshire.co.uk. Archived from the original on 21 March 2012. Retrieved 25 March 2011.
^"Lord Willoughby de Broke". UK Parliament. Retrieved 6 December 2018.
^"Lord Inglewood". UK Parliament. Retrieved 6 December 2018.
^"Duke of Wellington". UK Parliament. Retrieved 9 September 2019.
^"Earl of Selborne". UK Parliament. Retrieved 9 September 2019.
April 14, 2024
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Hereditary peers are titles and may be elected to serve in the House of Lords under the provisions of the House of Lords Act 1999 and the Standing Orders of the House of Lords The Act excluded all hereditary peers who were not also life peers except for two holders of royal offices plus ninety other peers to be chosen by the House Before the enactment of the Act the House approved a Standing Order stating that the remaining hereditary peers shall consist of 1 2 peers to be elected by the Labour hereditary peers 42 peers to be elected by the Conservative hereditary peers 3 peers to be elected by the Liberal Democrat hereditary peers 28 peers to be elected by the Crossbencher hereditary peers 15 peers to be elected by the whole House The holders of the offices of Earl Marshal the Duke of Norfolk and Lord Great Chamberlain currently the Baron Carrington who was already elected as a Crossbench peer to be ex officio membersThe total number and sub composition set out above reflects a compromise to ensure passage of the Act through the House reached between then Prime Minister Tony Blair and the leader of the opposition Conservatives in the Lords Viscount Cranborne known since his father s death in 2003 as the Marquess of Salisbury a descendant of the last Prime Minister to sit in the Lords throughout the entirety of his premiership The number elected by each group reflected the relative strengths of the parties among hereditary peers at that time Historically the Conservatives had predominated in the House since 1890 it was this entrenched position which led to the removal of the absolute power of veto from the House of Lords by the Parliament Act 1911 and was the chief catalyst for the removal of most peers in 1999 citation needed The House of Lords Act 1999 reduced the proportion of Conservative peers in the House from 41 in April 1999 to 33 in June 2000 and the proportion of hereditary peers in the House from 59 to 13 2 The fifteen peers elected by the whole house were intended to provide a group of experienced members ready to serve as Deputy Speakers or other officers The initial elections 3 took place before the House of Lords Act took effect dubious discuss therefore all hereditary peers could vote in those elections From the end of the 1998 1999 session of parliament until the following session vacancies usually triggered by death were to be filled by runners up in the initial elections Two Crossbench peers Lord Cobbold and Lord Chorley returned to the House this way having sat before 1999 Since then vacancies among the group of 15 peers have been filled through by elections with all members of the House entitled to vote The Procedure Committee has recommended that any peer elected at a by election in this category should not be expected to serve as a Deputy Speaker 4 In by elections to fill vacancies in the political groups only hereditary peers of that group sitting in the House may vote As of November 2022 there are 4 dukes 25 earls 15 viscounts 45 barons and 2 Lords of Parliament among the 91 hereditary peers entitled to sit in the House of Lords Only those with titles in the Peerages of England Scotland Great Britain and the United Kingdom are currently eligible for a seat Peers in the Peerage of Ireland are only eligible if they hold a title in one of the other peerages but if elected they may use their Irish peerage whilst in the Lords for instance the present Earl of Arran whose highest title is an Irish one is entitled to a seat as Lord Sudley his subsidiary title in the UK peerage but sits using his highest Irish title Contents 1 Ex officio members 1 1 Earl Marshal 1 2 Lord Great Chamberlain 2 Elected by the whole House 2 1 Sitting 2 2 Deceased 2 3 Resigned 3 Elected by the Conservative hereditary peers 3 1 Sitting Conservative peers 3 2 Deceased Conservative peers 3 3 Resigned Conservative peers 3 4 Removed Conservative peers 4 Elected by the Crossbencher hereditary peers 4 1 Sitting Crossbench peers 4 2 Deceased Crossbench peers 4 3 Resigned Crossbench peers 4 4 Removed Crossbench peers 5 Elected by the Labour hereditary peers 5 1 Sitting Labour peers 5 2 Deceased Labour peers 6 Elected by the Liberal Democrats hereditary peers 6 1 Sitting Liberal Democrats peers 6 2 Deceased Liberal Democrats peers 7 See also 8 ReferencesEx officio members editEarl Marshal edit The Earl Marshal is an hereditary post held by the Duke of Norfolk Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords TenureMiles Fitzalan Howard 17th Duke of Norfolk 31 January 1975 24 June 2002Edward Fitzalan Howard 18th Duke of Norfolk 24 June 2002 presentLord Great Chamberlain edit The Lord Great Chamberlain is a hereditary office in gross post among the Cholmondeley Heathcote Drummond Willoughby and Carington families In 1902 it was ruled by the House of Lords that the then joint office holders the 1st Earl of Ancaster the 4th Marquess of Cholmondeley and the Earl Carrington later Marquess of Lincolnshire had to agree on a deputy to exercise the office subject to the approval of the Sovereign Should there be no such agreement the Sovereign should appoint a deputy until an agreement be reached 5 In 1912 an agreement was reached The office or right to appoint the person to exercise the office would thereafter rotate among the three joint office holders and their heirs after them changing at the start of each successive reign Cholmondeley and his heirs would serve in every other reign Ancaster and Carrington would each serve once in four reigns 6 Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords TenureDavid Cholmondeley 7th Marquess of Cholmondeley 13 March 1990 8 September 2022Rupert Carington 7th Baron CarringtonElected as an excepted hereditary peer in 2018 8 September 2022 presentElected by the whole House editSitting edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords Party First sat Elected ReplacingEuan Geddes 3rd Baron Geddes Conservative 1975 1999John Eccles 2nd Viscount Eccles left the house in 1999 Conservative 1999 4 April 2005 Morys Bruce 4th Baron AberdareDavid Pollock 3rd Viscount Hanworth left the house in 1999 Labour 1996 22 March 2011 David Kenworthy 11th Baron StrabolgiCharles Colville 5th Viscount Colville of Culross Crossbencher 2011 20 July 2011 Geoffrey Russell 4th Baron AmpthillJamie Borwick 5th Baron Borwick Conservative 2013 17 July 2013 Hugh Mackay 14th Lord ReayRaymond Asquith 3rd Earl of Oxford and AsquithElected as Liberal Democrat became non affiliated in 2019 Crossbencher in 2021 7 Crossbencher 2014 21 October 2014 Robert Methuen 7th Baron MethuenAlastair Campbell 4th Baron Colgrain Conservative 2017 27 March 2017 Charles Lyell 3rd Baron LyellAeneas Mackay 15th Lord Reay Conservative 2019 22 January 2019 Roger Bootle Wilbraham 7th Baron SkelmersdaleRichard Denison 9th Baron Londesborough left the house in 1999 Crossbencher 1996 16 June 2021 Margaret of Mar 31st Countess of MarJasset Ormsby Gore 7th Baron Harlech Conservative 2021 14 July 2021 Rodney Elton 2nd Baron EltonDavid Hacking 3rd Baron Hacking left the house in 1999 Labour 1971 10 November 2021 Jan David Simon 3rd Viscount SimonMassey Lopes 4th Baron Roborough Conservative 2022 18 October 2022 Nicholas Lowther 2nd Viscount UllswaterTimothy Elliot Murray Kynynmound 7th Earl of Minto Conservative 2022 18 October 2022 Anthony Hamilton Smith 3rd Baron ColwynJohn Russell 7th Earl Russell Liberal Democrat 2023 13 June 2023 Lucius Cary 15th Viscount FalklandWilliam Stonor 8th Baron Camoys Conservative 2023 22 November 2023 Michael Brougham 5th Baron Brougham and VauxDeceased edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords Party First sat Elected Replacing DiedGeorge Makgill 13th Viscount of Oxfuird Conservative 1986 1999 3 January 2003Morys Bruce 4th Baron Aberdare Conservative 1957 1999 23 January 2005David Kenworthy 11th Baron Strabolgi Labour 1953 1999 24 December 2010Geoffrey Russell 4th Baron Ampthill Crossbencher 1973 1999 23 April 2011Hugh Mackay 14th Lord Reay Conservative 1963 1999 10 May 2013Robert Methuen 7th Baron Methuen Liberal Democrats 1994 1999 9 July 2014Charles Lyell 3rd Baron Lyell Conservative 1960 1999 11 January 2017Roger Bootle Wilbraham 7th Baron Skelmersdale Conservative 1973 1999 31 October 2018Jan David Simon 3rd Viscount Simon Labour 1993 1999 15 August 2021Michael Brougham 5th Baron Brougham and Vaux Conservative 1968 1999 27 August 2023Resigned edit Pursuant to section 1 of House of Lords Reform Act 2014 Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords Party First sat Elected Replacing Resigned DiedMargaret of Mar 31st Countess of Mar Crossbencher 1975 1999 1 May 2020Rodney Elton 2nd Baron Elton Conservative 1973 1999 29 October 2020 19 August 2023Nicholas Lowther 2nd Viscount Ullswater left the house in 1999 Conservative 1966 2003 George Makgill 13th Viscount of Oxfuird 20 July 2022Anthony Hamilton Smith 3rd Baron Colwyn Conservative 1966 1999 21 July 2022Lucius Cary 15th Viscount FalklandElected as Liberal Democrat joined Crossbenchers in 2011 8 Crossbencher 1984 1999 21 March 2023Elected by the Conservative hereditary peers editSitting Conservative peers edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords Qualifying title if different from highest title First sat Elected ReplacingThomas Galbraith 2nd Baron Strathclyde 1986 1999David Trefgarne 2nd Baron Trefgarne 1962 1999Benjamin Mancroft 3rd Baron Mancroft 1987 1999Frederick Curzon 7th Earl Howe 1984 1999Malcolm Sinclair 20th Earl of Caithness 1969 1999Oliver Eden 8th Baron Henley Baron Northington 1977 1999Simon Arthur 4th Baron Glenarthur 1976 1999William Astor 4th Viscount Astor 1972 1999Patrick Stopford 9th Earl of Courtown Baron Salterford 1975 1999William Peel 3rd Earl PeelJoined Crossbencher in 2006 on becoming Lord Chamberlain 9 1973 1999Colin Moynihan 4th Baron Moynihan 1997 1999John Attlee 3rd Earl Attlee 1992 1999Giles Goschen 4th Viscount Goschen 1986 1999James Graham 8th Duke of Montrose 1992 1999Robin Bridgeman 3rd Viscount Bridgeman 1982 1999James Lindesay Bethune 16th Earl of Lindsay 1989 1999Ralph Palmer 12th Baron Lucas 1991 1999James Dugdale 2nd Baron Crathorne 1977 1999David Verney 21st Baron Willoughby de BrokeJoined UKIP in 2007 10 non affiliated from 2018 11 1986 1999Richard Fletcher Vane 2nd Baron InglewoodLeft party to become non affiliated in 2018 12 1989 1999Francis Baring 6th Baron Northbrook 1990 1999Charles Chetwynd Talbot 22nd Earl of Shrewsbury 1980 1999Edward Foljambe 5th Earl of Liverpool 1969 1999Arthur Gore 9th Earl of Arran Baron Sudley 1983 1999Alexander Scrymgeour 12th Earl of Dundee 1983 1999Hugh Trenchard 3rd Viscount Trenchard left the house in 1999 1987 27 May 2004 Nicholas Vivian 6th Baron VivianRupert Ponsonby 7th Baron de Mauley 2005 14 March 2005 Hugh Lawson 6th Baron BurnhamCharles Cathcart 7th Earl Cathcart left the house in 1999 1999 7 March 2007 Charles Stourton 26th Baron MowbrayJames Younger 5th Viscount Younger of Leckie 2010 23 June 2010 David Carnegie 14th Earl of NortheskHenry Ashton 4th Baron Ashton of Hyde 2011 20 July 2011 Michael Onslow 7th Earl of OnslowCharles Wellesley 9th Duke of WellingtonLeft party to become non affiliated in 2019 joined Crossbenches 2020 13 2015 16 September 2015 Arthur Lawson Johnston 3rd Baron LukeNicholas Fairfax 14th Lord Fairfax of Cameron left the house in 1999 1977 24 November 2015 Edward Douglas Scott Montagu 3rd Baron Montagu of BeaulieuJames Bethell 5th Baron Bethell 2018 18 July 2018 Robin Dixon 3rd Baron GlentoranGuy Mansfield 6th Baron Sandhurst 2021 14 June 2021 John Palmer 4th Earl of SelborneThomas Coke 8th Earl of Leicester 2021 14 June 2021 Bertram Bowyer 2nd Baron DenhamSebastian Grigg 4th Baron Altrincham 2021 14 June 2021 Malcolm Mitchell Thomson 3rd Baron SelsdonIan Macpherson 3rd Baron Strathcarron 2022 8 February 2022 Matthew White Ridley 5th Viscount RidleyJonathan Berry 5th Viscount Camrose 2022 29 March 2022 Robin Cayzer 3rd Baron RotherwickPhilip Remnant 4th Baron Remnant 2022 5 July 2022 Ivon Moore Brabazon 3rd Baron Brabazon of TaraClifton Wrottesley 6th Baron Wrottesley left the house in 1999 1993 5 July 2022 Roger Swinfen Eady 3rd Baron SwinfenEdward Howard 8th Earl of Effingham 2022 20 October 2022 John Astor 3rd Baron Astor of HeverMark Cubitt 5th Baron Ashcombe 2022 20 October 2022 David Douglas Home 15th Earl of HomeDeceased Conservative peers edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected Replacing DiedNicholas Vivian 6th Baron Vivian 1991 1999 28 February 2004Hugh Lawson 6th Baron Burnham 1993 1999 1 January 2005Charles Stourton 26th Baron Mowbray 1965 1999 12 December 2006David Carnegie 14th Earl of Northesk 1994 1999 28 March 2010Michael Onslow 7th Earl of Onslow 1971 1999 14 May 2011Robert Shirley 13th Earl Ferrers 1954 1999 13 November 2012Edward Douglas Scott Montagu 3rd Baron Montagu of Beaulieu 1947 1999 31 August 2015Roger Swinfen Eady 3rd Baron Swinfen 1977 1999 5 June 2022David Douglas Home 15th Earl of Home 1995 1999 22 August 2022Resigned Conservative peers edit Pursuant to section 1 of House of Lords Reform Act 2014 Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected Replacing Resigned DiedArthur Lawson Johnston 3rd Baron Luke 1996 1999 24 June 2015 2 October 2015Robin Dixon 3rd Baron Glentoran 1995 1999 1 June 2018John Palmer 4th Earl of SelborneLeft party to become non affiliated in 2019 14 1971 1999 26 March 2020 12 February 2021Bertram Bowyer 2nd Baron Denham 1949 1999 26 April 2021 1 December 2021Matthew White Ridley 5th Viscount Ridley 2013 6 February 2013 Robert Shirley 13th Earl Ferrers 17 December 2021Robin Cayzer 3rd Baron Rotherwick 1996 1999 1 February 2022Ivon Moore Brabazon 3rd Baron Brabazon of Tara 1976 1999 28 April 2022John Astor 3rd Baron Astor of Hever 1984 1999 22 July 2022Removed Conservative peers edit Pursuant to section 2 of House of Lords Reform Act 2014 Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected Replacing Removed DiedMalcolm Mitchell Thomson 3rd Baron Selsdon 1963 1999 11 May 2021Elected by the Crossbencher hereditary peers editSitting Crossbench peers edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords Qualifying title if different from highest title First sat Elected ReplacingValerian Freyberg 3rd Baron Freyberg 1993 1999Anthony St John 22nd Baron St John of Bletso 1978 1999John Montagu 11th Earl of Sandwich 1995 1999Alan Brooke 3rd Viscount Brookeborough 1987 1999Merlin Hay 24th Earl of Erroll 1978 1999Janric Craig 3rd Viscount Craigavon 1974 1999John Anderson 3rd Viscount Waverley 1990 1999Ambrose Greenway 4th Baron Greenway 1975 1999Peter St Clair Erskine 7th Earl of Rosslyn 1979 1999John Dalrymple 14th Earl of Stair left the house in 1999 1996 22 May 2008 Davina Ingrams 18th Baroness Darcy de KnaythAlastair Bruce 5th Baron Aberdare 2009 15 July 2009 Christopher Bathurst 3rd Viscount BledisloeNicholas Trench 9th Earl of Clancarty Viscount Clanarty 1995 23 June 2010 Mark Colville 4th Viscount Colville of CulrossJohn Lytton 5th Earl of Lytton left the house in 1999 1985 11 May 2011 John Monson 11th Baron MonsonGodfrey Bewicke Copley 7th Baron Cromwell left the house in 1999 1982 8 April 2014 John Wilson 2nd Baron MoranSimon Russell 3rd Baron Russell of Liverpool left the house in 1999 1981 9 December 2014 Michael Allenby 3rd Viscount AllenbyJohn Seymour 19th Duke of Somerset left the house in 1999 1984 9 December 2014 David Lytton Cobbold 2nd Baron CobboldRoualeyn Hovell Thurlow Cumming Bruce 9th Baron Thurlow 2015 3 February 2015 Roger Chorley 2nd Baron ChorleyCharles Hay 16th Earl of Kinnoull 2015 3 February 2015 Flora Fraser 21st Lady SaltounJeffrey Evans 4th Baron Mountevans 2015 6 July 2015 William Lloyd George 3rd Viscount TenbyPatrick Lawrence 5th Baron Trevethin 2015 20 October 2015 David Montgomery 2nd Viscount Montgomery of AlameinJohn Boyle 15th Earl of Cork Baron Boyle of Marston 2016 12 July 2016 Thomas Bridges 2nd Baron BridgesRichard Gilbey 12th Baron Vaux of Harrowden 2017 19 July 2017 Robert Walpole 10th Baron WalpoleCharles Courtenay 19th Earl of Devon 2018 4 July 2018 Edward Baldwin 4th Earl Baldwin of BewdleyRupert Carington 7th Baron CarringtonBecame Lord Great Chamberlain in 2022 2018 28 November 2018 Christopher James 5th Baron NorthbourneDaniel Mosley 4th Baron Ravensdale 2019 27 March 2019 John Slim 2nd Viscount SlimJohn Pakington 7th Baron Hampton 2022 19 October 2022 Francis Hare 6th Earl of ListowelJames Meston 3rd Baron Meston left the house in 1999 1984 19 September 2023 Adrian Palmer 4th Baron PalmerMiles Russell 28th Baron de Clifford 2023 19 September 2023 Raymond Jolliffe 5th Baron HyltonDeceased Crossbench peers edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected Replacing DiedZiki Robertson 11th Baroness Wharton 1990 1999 15 May 2000Henry Herbert 7th Earl of Carnarvon 1987 1999 10 September 2001Cherry Drummond 16th Baroness Strange 1986 1999 11 March 2005Davina Ingrams 18th Baroness Darcy de Knayth Entered the house under the Peerage Act 1963 1963 1999 24 February 2008Christopher Bathurst 3rd Viscount Bledisloe 1979 1999 12 May 2009Mark Colville 4th Viscount Colville of Culross 1954 1999 8 April 2010John Monson 11th Baron Monson 1958 1999 12 February 2011John Wilson 2nd Baron Moran 1977 1999 14 February 2014Michael Allenby 3rd Viscount Allenby 1984 1999 3 October 2014John Slim 2nd Viscount Slim 1970 1999 12 January 2019Adrian Palmer 4th Baron Palmer 1990 1999 10 July 2023Resigned Crossbench peers edit Pursuant to section 1 of House of Lords Reform Act 2014 Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords Qualifying title if different from highest title First sat Elected Replacing Resigned DiedDavid Lytton Cobbold 2nd Baron Cobbold left the house in 1999 1987 15 October 2000 Ziki Robertson 11th Baroness Wharton 13 October 2014 10 May 2022Roger Chorley 2nd Baron Chorley left the house in 1999 1987 11 September 2001 Henry Herbert 7th Earl of Carnarvon 17 November 2014 21 February 2016Flora Fraser 21st Lady Saltoun 1979 1999 12 December 2014William Lloyd George 3rd Viscount Tenby 1983 1999 1 May 2015 12 June 2023David Montgomery 2nd Viscount Montgomery of Alamein left the house in 1999 1976 28 June 2005 Cherry Drummond 16th Baroness Strange 23 July 2015 8 January 2020Robert Walpole 10th Baron Walpole 1989 1999 13 June 2017 8 May 2021Edward Baldwin 4th Earl Baldwin of Bewdley 1976 1999 9 May 2018 16 June 2021Christopher James 5th Baron Northbourne 1982 1999 4 September 2018 8 September 2019Francis Hare 6th Earl of Listowel Baron Hare 1997 1999 21 July 2022Raymond Jolliffe 5th Baron Hylton 1968 1999 27 July 2023Removed Crossbench peers edit Pursuant to section 2 of House of Lords Reform Act 2014 Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected Replacing Removed DiedThomas Bridges 2nd Baron Bridges 1969 1999 18 May 2016 27 May 2017Elected by the Labour hereditary peers editSitting Labour peers edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected ReplacingJohn Suenson Taylor 3rd Baron Grantchester left the house in 1999 1995 4 November 2003 Michael Milner 2nd Baron Milner of LeedsStephen Benn 3rd Viscount Stansgate 2021 10 July 2021 Nicolas Rea 3rd Baron ReaDeceased Labour peers edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected Replacing DiedMichael Milner 2nd Baron Milner of Leeds 1967 1999 20 August 2003Nicolas Rea 3rd Baron Rea 1982 1999 1 June 2020Elected by the Liberal Democrats hereditary peers editSitting Liberal Democrats peers edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected ReplacingDominic Hubbard 6th Baron Addington 1982 1999Patrick Boyle 10th Earl of Glasgow left the house in 1999 1984 25 January 2005 Conrad Russell 5th Earl RussellJohn Archibald Sinclair 3rd Viscount Thurso left the house in 1999 1995 19 April 2016 Eric Lubbock 4th Baron AveburyDeceased Liberal Democrats peers edit Hereditary peer and title used in the Lords First sat Elected Replacing DiedConrad Russell 5th Earl Russell 1987 1999 14 October 2004Eric Lubbock 4th Baron Avebury 1971 1999 14 February 2016See also edit1999 House of Lords elections By elections to the House of Lords List of hereditary peers in the House of Lords by virtue of a life peerage List of hereditary peers removed under the House of Lords Act 1999 Peerage of the United Kingdom Hereditary peerageReferences edit Hansard Vol 604 No 126 Cols 1290 1292 26 July 1999 Retrieved 19 May 2008 Cracknell Richard 15 June 2000 Lords Reform The interim House background statistics Research Paper 00 61 PDF House of Commons Library Retrieved 29 August 2014 David Boothroyd House of Lords Act Hereditary Peers Elections United Kingdom Election Results Archived from the original on 21 January 2013 Retrieved 9 December 2016 Hereditary Peers By election PDF 7 February 2011 Retrieved 29 May 2016 Office Of Lord Great Chamberlain Parliamentary Debates Hansard House of Lords 6 May 1902 Archived 2021 01 28 at the Wayback Machine Great Officers of State The Lord Great Chamberlain and The Earl Marshal Archived 6 January 2014 at the Wayback Machine The Royal Family debretts com Archived 2019 08 24 at the Wayback Machine Debrett s Limited Accessed 17 September 2013 House of Lords Official Website Eal of Oxford and Asquith Retrieved 9 September 2019 House of Lords Official Website Viscount Falkland Retrieved 5 April 2012 Earl Peel UK Parliament Retrieved 6 August 2018 UKIP members in the House of Lords ukipderbyshire co uk Archived from the original on 21 March 2012 Retrieved 25 March 2011 Lord Willoughby de Broke UK Parliament Retrieved 6 December 2018 Lord Inglewood UK Parliament Retrieved 6 December 2018 Duke of Wellington UK Parliament Retrieved 9 September 2019 Earl of Selborne UK Parliament Retrieved 9 September 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title List of hereditary peers elected under the House of Lords Act 1999 amp oldid 1218392021, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
