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Official portrait of The Lord Hacking

The Lord Hacking

Labour Member of the House of Lords M
Lord Hacking's full title is The Lord Hacking. His name is Douglas David Hacking, and he was excluded from the House of Lords on 29 April 2026 pursuant to section 1 of the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Act 2026.

Allowance claims · 2026

Daily attendance allowance £7,049
20 days attended across 1 published month
Total claimed £7,049
Source: House of Lords Finance Office monthly publications, refreshed on the 5th of each month.

Lords votes · 2026

189 divisions 4 Content(2.1%) 87 Not-Content(46.0%) 98 didn't vote(51.9%)
2026-04-28
Not-Content
91–181 Not-Content
2026-04-27
Content
316–165 Content
2026-04-23
Not-Content
220–143 Content
2026-04-22
Not-Content
281–190 Content
2026-04-22
Not-Content
282–184 Content
2026-04-20
Not-Content
276–169 Content
2026-04-20
Not-Content
259–180 Content
2026-04-16
Not-Content
115–121 Not-Content
2026-04-16
Not-Content
192–142 Content
2026-04-16
Not-Content
135–154 Not-Content
2026-04-16
Not-Content
142–192 Not-Content
2026-04-16
Not-Content
225–144 Content
2026-04-16
Not-Content
216–141 Content
2026-04-15
Not-Content
270–200 Content
2026-04-13
Not-Content
65–173 Not-Content
2026-04-13
Not-Content
178–231 Not-Content
2026-04-13
Not-Content
69–332 Not-Content
2026-04-13
Not-Content
257–180 Content
2026-04-13
Not-Content
247–187 Content
2026-03-26
Not-Content
152–128 Content
2026-03-26
Not-Content
171–146 Content
2026-03-25
Not-Content
205–147 Content
2026-03-25
Not-Content
207–148 Content
2026-03-25
Not-Content
163–195 Not-Content
2026-03-25
Not-Content
200–150 Content
2026-03-25
Content
266–141 Content
2026-03-25
Not-Content
306–145 Content
2026-03-24
Not-Content
250–158 Content
2026-03-24
Not-Content
80–166 Not-Content
2026-03-24
Not-Content
285–156 Content
2026-03-23
Not-Content
188–155 Content
2026-03-23
Not-Content
198–159 Content
2026-03-23
Not-Content
241–175 Content
2026-03-23
Content
202–225 Not-Content
2026-03-23
Not-Content
77–161 Not-Content
2026-03-19
Not-Content
184–118 Content
2026-03-19
Not-Content
191–118 Content
2026-03-19
Not-Content
217–113 Content
2026-03-18
Not-Content
231–188 Content
2026-03-18
Not-Content
225–189 Content
2026-03-16
Not-Content
48–142 Not-Content
2026-03-16
Not-Content
198–171 Content
2026-03-16
Not-Content
201–177 Content
2026-03-16
Not-Content
276–165 Content
2026-03-11
Not-Content
163–153 Content
2026-03-11
Not-Content
227–221 Content
2026-03-11
Not-Content
215–180 Content
2026-03-10
Not-Content
217–170 Content
2026-03-10
Not-Content
252–171 Content
2026-03-10
Not-Content
257–174 Content
2026-03-10
Not-Content
273–180 Content
2026-03-09
Not-Content
200–162 Content
2026-03-09
Not-Content
75–190 Not-Content
2026-03-04
Not-Content
41–181 Not-Content
2026-03-02
Content
121–145 Not-Content
2026-02-25
Not-Content
172–148 Content
2026-02-25
Not-Content
59–152 Not-Content
2026-02-25
Not-Content
213–150 Content
2026-02-25
Not-Content
205–188 Content
2026-02-25
Not-Content
86–178 Not-Content
2026-02-24
Not-Content
78–246 Not-Content
2026-02-10
Not-Content
186–251 Not-Content
2026-02-10
Not-Content
188–258 Not-Content
2026-02-03
Not-Content
295–180 Content
2026-01-28
Not-Content
231–147 Content
2026-01-28
Not-Content
255–183 Content
2026-01-28
Not-Content
67–191 Not-Content
2026-01-21
Not-Content
261–150 Content
2026-01-21
Not-Content
65–162 Not-Content
2026-01-21
Not-Content
207–159 Content
2026-01-19
Not-Content
148–156 Not-Content
2026-01-19
Not-Content
159–153 Content
2026-01-19
Not-Content
216–161 Content
2026-01-19
Not-Content
232–160 Content
2026-01-19
Not-Content
235–164 Content
2026-01-14
Not-Content
213–211 Content
2026-01-14
Not-Content
278–176 Content
2026-01-06
Not-Content
134–185 Not-Content
2026-01-06
Not-Content
204–136 Content
2026-01-06
Not-Content
180–219 Not-Content
2026-01-06
Not-Content
182–209 Not-Content
Source: lordsvotes-api.parliament.uk. "Result" shows the headline Content vs Not-Content tally (including tellers). The Lords doesn't publish a "didn't vote" attendance roll like the Commons, so the figure above conflates absence with abstention.

Recent Hansard contributions · latest 25

2026-04-27 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill
Thank you very much.
2026-04-27 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill
My Lords, I insist on continuing to speak and am very glad to have support from the Benches over there. I was comparing the House with the less proactive House 54 years ago and saying how you would go to the Table Office and quickly get an opportunity
2026-04-27 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill
Thank you very much.
2026-04-27 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill
My Lords, I support the Motion in the name of the noble Lord, Lord Nash. I have listened very carefully to my noble friend the Minister but have the greatest difficulty in understanding why you need a consultation period when dealing with those aged 16 a
2026-04-20 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill
My Lords, when the noble Lord, Lord Nash, tabled his amendment at the first stage, when we were battling with the House of Commons on the drafting of the Bill, I gave him my support and voted against the Government. I voted against the Government not bec
2026-04-15 Knife Crime
My Lords, my noble friend the Minister has given a really scary figure of 16,000 knives having been confiscated—I take it that is what happened—as a result of stop and search. My noble friend may not have it available, but is there information on the age
2026-03-17 Victims and Courts Bill
My Lords, in speaking on the Motion that the Bill do now pass, I readily start with praise and thanks for my noble friend the Minister for her entire conduct on the Bill throughout its passage in the House. I particularly thank my noble friend for her wi
2026-03-10 Victims and Courts Bill
2026-03-10 Victims and Courts Bill
My Lords, I am very sorry to interject at this stage, but I am a bit puzzled as to whether changing the rules of the Supreme Court will impact on county courts and magistrates’ courts.
2026-03-10 Victims and Courts Bill
I think I am allowed 15 minutes. The commissioner summarised her strategy in this excellent report. It is the protection of victims, and 724 have been supported. As a result of the activities of the victim navigators, 1,420 police investigations have
2026-03-10 Victims and Courts Bill
My Lords, I am very grateful to my noble friend for her reply. She said that the Government are supportive of Justice and Care and the victim navigator scheme; the problem is that they are not prepared to fund it and thereby bring it in as a national sch
2026-03-10 Victims and Courts Bill
My Lords, I am happy to disclose that I am being supported by the noble Baroness, Lady Jones of Moulsecoomb, who has been kind enough to sign my amendment. I think it would be helpful if I began by telling your Lordships the major features of modern s
2026-03-10 Victims and Courts Bill
My Lords, I support my noble friend Lady Chakrabarti and the three other noble Lords who signed Amendment 21. I also support Amendment 22. Concerning Amendment 21, mention has been made of the Post Office/Horizon scandal. As we all now know, this was a v
2026-03-09 Crime and Policing Bill
My Lords, this is indeed Report and I have a great deal of sympathy with the amendments that the noble Lord, Lord Marks, spoke to. I also take the point of the noble Baroness, Lady Jones: this is a large group, with a large number of amendments. But I wi
2026-03-09 Crime and Policing Bill
Surely the police will go ahead with the arrest and then the courts will decide whether there was a reasonable excuse.
2026-03-04 Crime and Policing Bill
My Lords, before we go through the listed amendments, I would be grateful if I could make a short intervention.
2026-02-11 Victims and Courts Bill
My Lords, when I say that I will be brief, I will be very brief. I have listened carefully to the noble and learned Lord, Lord Garnier. He is quite right in his observations, and particularly about the ultimate test of whether a sentence is set aside bec
2026-02-09 Victims and Courts Bill
If I understood my noble friend correctly, the protected steps order can be made only if Clause 3 is activated, and there is no discretion in the Crown Court to make a prohibited steps order in other circumstances, particularly where the offence did not
2026-02-09 Victims and Courts Bill
As my noble friend will recall, I raised this issue at Second Reading. I support Amendment 14, in the names of the noble and learned Lord, Lord Keen, and the noble Lord, Lord Sandhurst, and Amendment 15, in the name of my learned friend, if I may refer t
2026-02-05 Crime and Policing Bill
Can the noble Lord comment on the case of R v Barkshire, and does he endorse the behaviour of the counter-intelligence officer in that case?
2026-02-05 Crime and Policing Bill
My Lords, I am so glad that the noble and learned Lord, Lord Thomas, and the noble Baroness, Lady O’Loan, have participated in this debate. Like myself, they attended the recent meeting chaired by my noble friend Lady Chakrabarti. It was very nice to hea
2026-02-05 Crime and Policing Bill
The noble and learned Lord may recall from his days at the Bar that the juvenile courts were very sensitive to their role; that the judge and the counsel did not wear wigs; that the young offender was not kept in the dock, but was placed alongside his la
2026-02-05 Crime and Policing Bill
My Lords, I shall speak on Amendment 469, and I have listened with great care to the persuasive argument presented by my noble friend Lady Chakrabarti and by the noble and learned Baroness, Lady Butler-Sloss, whom I think I can also refer to as a noble f
2026-01-28 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill
I thank my noble friend the Minister. She and her officials have clearly thought very carefully about the provisions of this Bill and have come to some conclusions. My difficulty is that I think they have come to the wrong conclusions, and I would theref
2026-01-28 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill
My Lords, I will be speaking in this group on Amendments 134A, 139 and 140. At this stage, I should draw your Lordships’ attention to Amendment 135A tabled by the noble Baroness, Lady Barran, and the noble Lord, Lord Crisp. The very first part of this am
Source: hansard.parliament.uk via hansard-api. Snippets shown verbatim from the search API; click any debate title for the full record.

Register of Interests · 1 entries on file

Declarations under the Lords Code of Conduct. Free text — no monetary values, no hours worked. A declaration that an interest exists, not a claim about its size.

Category 3: Land and property

  • House in London SE11 owned jointly with wife, from which rental income is received
    registered 2021-12-14 · amended 2025-04-05
Source: UK Parliament Members API (Lords register). Refreshed weekly. Read the full Lords Code of Conduct for what each category covers and the disclosure thresholds.

Party history

1974-02-09 → 2026-04-29
Labour

Government posts

None recorded.

Opposition posts

None recorded.

Committee memberships

2024-01-24 → 2024-03-27
Arbitration Bill [HL] Special Public Bill Committee

Contact

No contact details recorded.

APPGs (2026) · 0 active officership(s)

No APPG officerships found for this peer. (Officer matching is by name — if the parliamentary register lists them under a slightly different form, the join may miss; check /appgs directly.)

Written parliamentary questions · 2026

No written questions tabled in 2026.

Bills sponsored & supported · 2026

0 bills 0 as lead sponsor 0 as supporter
No bills sponsored or supported in 2026.
Source: UK Parliament Bills API. "Lead" sponsor is the primary mover (sortOrder = 1); "Supporter" rows are members of either House who backed the bill at introduction. Year is the bill's first-reading date.

Historic bills (all-time)

0 bills 0 as lead sponsor 0 as supporter
No bills sponsored or supported on record.
Same source as the year-scoped panel above, but unconstrained by year. The "Sponsored" tag = lead sponsor; "Supported" = backed at introduction. Sorted newest first.
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