Sian Berry MP

@sianberry.bsky.social

12155 Followers 422 Following

Green MP for Brighton Pavilion since 2024. Elected to challenge Labour in power at all levels of Govt since 2014. She/her. Promoted by Chris Williams on behalf of the Green Party at PO Box Green Party, London, SE1P 6YL

Greens - the Prioritisation Ballot for Autumn Conference is now open!* Please put at the top of your ballot my motion A73 - Update to Children, Families and Young Adults Policies to make sure we vote for: universal childcare free at the point of use better justice and protection for young people vital new policies on children’s rights *closes midnight on 27 August!
Image shows Sian sat as a desk, holding a pen, smiling at a colleague sat in the foreground. In the background a pull-up banner is visible which reads: Sian Berry MP, Brighton Pavilion. The banner is next to flowers for sale in Lewes Road Sainsbury's.
Image is a grup photo of the Patcham Silver Band and the Patcham Silver Youth Band, stood on some steps, posing with their instruments. Sian is stood smiling on the right of the group.
Image is a group photo in a room in Parliament. From left to right: Ellie Chowns MP, Husam Zomlot, Sian, Hannah Spencer MP. They are stood in front of a patterned red and orange painting, and behind a desk which is visible in the foreground.
Image shows Nigel Farage in a pinstripe suit, holding a pint of beer with a union jack flag in his front suit pocket, he is walking with George Cottrell. Cottrell supplied Farage with personal security, accommodation, and social media filming in the year leading up to Farage's election as MP in 2024, which has gone undeclared in Nigel Farage's Register of Interests. Under parliamentary rules, new members must declare financial interests and "registrable benefits" received in the 12 months before their election.
Image is a recent phot of Preston park. The grass is brown and dry.
Image is a quote graphic with a photo of Sian and a speechbubble. The text reads: “However, while the Department for Work and Pensions is being forced to find cuts, and while the Timms Review can only operate within a strict spending limit, the review remains fatally flawed and will never be able to deliver real help that enables sick and Disabled people to thrive, whether or not they are able to work.”
Image is a an exert from Andy Burnham’ speech this morning. It reads: The change will be the biggest change in our lifetimes to the way the country is run and it is consistent with the 2024 manifesto. We will create a more streamlined state with a clearer purpose: to power up all parts of the country and put a laser-like focus on growth and regeneration. Good growth.
Image is a screenshot from Hansard showing Danny Kruger MP's contribution to a debate on women's reproductive rights. It reads: I recognise the degree of distress and concern felt by many Members in the House over the Supreme Court’s decision. The fact is, though, that I probably disagree with most Members who have spoken so far on this matter. They think that women have an absolute right to bodily autonomy in this matter. However, I think that, in the case of abortion, that right is qualified by the fact that another body is involved. [Interruption.] We can disagree on that question. [Interruption.] We can disagree on that question, but I offer to Members who are trying to talk me down that this is a proper topic for political debate. My point to the Minister on the Front Bench is that I do not understand why we are lecturing the United States on a judgment to return the power of decision over this political question to the states—to democratic decision-makers—rather than leaving it in the hands of the courts.
Image is a screenshot of a news article. The photo shows Nigel Farage being interviewed by Jordan Peterson at the ARC conference in 2025. The headline reads: Nigel Farage to join populist and rightwing figures at ‘anti-woke Davos’ in London Exclusive: Event co-founded by Jordan Peterson will bring together rightwing figures, US state officials and anti-abortionists in London
Commemorative notice inside a 3X explaining the name of the bus. Text: This bus is named after King Charles II 1630 - 1685. For full details of the names featured on our buses, please visit buses.co.uk/bus-names In 1649, King Charles I was executed, at the height of the Civil War. His son and heir to the throne Charles II had to flee to mainland Europe. On his way to the Continent, he spent one night in Brighton, 14th October 1651. This makes him the person with the briefest connection to Brighton of anyone commemorated on the buses. He found a Brightonian who helped him get across the English Channel, the collier Captain Nicholas Tettersell. Under cover of darkness, he made his getaway to France on the coal ship Surprise, together with three friends. When the Captain learned who his passengers were, he increased the price for his help to £200. In 1660 the monarchy was restored and Charles Il returned to Britain as King of England, Scotland and Ireland. He was so fond of the ship that had ferried him to safety that he bought the Surprise and renamed her Royal Escape. The King also did not forget the man who had helped save his life nearly a decade earlier. He awarded Captain Tettersell a pension of £100 a year for 99 years. With the money received from the monarch, he bought what is now The Old Ship Hotel in King's Road. A yachting race is staged each year off the coast of Brighton to commemorate these events.
Sian Berry MP with Nadia and friend outside a polling station in Hove, smiling and holding up hands, looking very warm!
Screenshot is of an Early Day Motion tabled by Green MPs Sian Berry, Dr Ellie Chowns and Hannah Spencer. It reads: That this House believes that successive governments failed to tackle serious inequality in the years leading to the 2016 Brexit referendum; further believes that, a decade on, Brexit has failed to reduce inequality, has been profoundly damaging and that there's now a growing consensus in favour of a closer relationship with the EU; wholly rejects the fearmongering and misinformation from the leaders of the main campaign to leave the EU; also believes that the British public and UK businesses have witnessed a litany of Brexit-related broken promises, economic turbulence, decimated trade, and regulatory nightmares, with small businesses particularly impacted; notes that analysis of Bank of England company data suggests the UK economy has taken a 6% hit from the effects of Brexit; considers that the UK needs to cooperate as much as possible with its nearest neighbours to address the multiple challenges it faces including shifting geopolitical relationships, global conflict and the urgent climate and nature crises; and calls for the UK Government to set out a roadmap to rejoining the EU to provide certainty and stability for businesses and citizens and to provide current and future generations with greater opportunities to live, love and work in the EU.
Image is of Sian and Green councillor for Preston Park Steve Davis with members of the Preston Village campaign group. They are stood in front of posters and maps displaying information about the campaign.
Image is in black and white and shows Sian smiling in front of a microphone. She is pointing with one hand, and holding her speech in the other. Fairy lights can be seen in the background.
Image shows Sian with three Green Party Councillors, stood in a row and smiling at the camera. They are stood in front of a pink and blue backdrop with the Trans + History Week logo. Text is visible that reads: the future lies with me.
A small number of fascist marchers waiting behind police lines outside Brighton station.
Image is a letter. It reads: Dear Keir and Bridget, Reject the EHRC’s Code of Practice I am writing as Interim Women and Equalities lead of the Parliamentary Green Party to raise serious concerns over proposed guidance from the Equality and Human Rights Commission, which is not fit for purpose and will harm trans people living in the UK. The Code of Practice for services, public functions, and associations is the culmination of years of well-funded campaigns to drive a minority group out of British public life. It sets out a system of segregation where trans people are excluded from services and spaces that reflect their gender, and in some cases also excluded from services and spaces that reflect their sex assigned at birth. Where unisex facilities exist, trans people will be forced into them. Where they do not exist, trans people will be left with nowhere to go. Your own Equalities Impact Assessment1 on the code admits there will be a significant impact on those with the protected characteristic of gender reassignment - from forcing trans people to out themselves by using disabled toilets to putting trans women at greater risk of sexual violence by making them use men’s services. The Code of Practice is both cruel and confusing. Inconsistencies between the Code of Practice and its Equalities Impact Assessment, the Gender Recognition Act and the European Convention on Human Rights will leave organisations and service providers at risk of litigation from all sides. Frontline staff in spaces like cafes, gyms, and offices will be forced to police gender, whilst the costs of creating self-contained gender neutral facilities are estimated by your advisors as reaching £600m, which the government is providing no funding to cover.2 I am pleased to see associations, like the Women’s Institute and Girlguiding, given a potential route to serving trans and cisgender women, but this does not counteract the pain caused by the majority of the guidance.
Graphic shows a pride flag flying against a blue sky. Text reads: Happy pride month Brighton from Sian Berry. The Green Party logo is in the bottom right corner.
Image is a screen shot of an Early Day Motion that reads: Draft Code of Practice on Services, public functions and associations EDM (Early Day Motion) 240: tabled on 01 June 2026 Tabled in the 2026-27 session. This motion has been signed by 53 Members. It has not yet had any amendments submitted. Motion text That the draft Code of Practice for Services, public functions and associations, a copy of which was laid before this House on 21 May, be disapproved.
We can have family size homes Subtitle: Councils find it VERY hard to use land for building bigger homes But many existing family homes can be found through buy the supply. Illustration of a house with children and parents playing with a dog and a ball in the garden. Two women chat next to a row of houses. One home has a ‘for sale’ sign and text by this says: Councils CAN buy family homes from the market. Three captions around the houses next to prize-winner cups: A stable home for the long term, Space to grow and thrive, Healthier, happier children. Photo of cat in a basket. Thinking bubble: Result.
Background image is a street in Brighton. Overlayed is the front page of Sian's Buy the Supply zine. Four faded grey illustrations of windows, with depictions of people silhouetted. Title: The very excellent case for buy the supply Bottom left: photo of Sian Berry in front of the Royal Pavilion in Brighton. Text: A zine for you to use by Sian Berry MP Bottom right: a black and white photo of a cat. A speech bubble above the cat reads: (and some cats)
Image is a group photo with Sian at the centre. On the left is a campaigner wearing a giant inflatable bee costume. The group is stood in a room in the Houses of Parliament, with a patterned wallpaper background. They are smiling and holding signs that read: "Poison is not a policy" "Ban the poison, back the bees" "Toxic-free towns now" "No to pesticides in public spaces"
Image is a quote graphic that reads: “The draft guidance will mean trans people are barred from services they have previously had no issue accessing, and service providers who want to be inclusive will be putting themselves at legal risk. “The Government has failed so it is now up to Parliament to reject this document and instead create a legal framework with clear and equal rights for all, which protects trans people’s rightful place in society.”
A range of flowers left on a bench at Blackrock next to the beach with the marina in the background.
Image is a screenshot showing the first amendment to the King's Speech, put forward by all five Green Party MPs. It reads: Amendment (a) Hannah Spencer Dr Ellie Chowns Siân Berry Carla Denyer Adrian Ramsay At end add ‘but respectfully regret that the Gracious Speech does not deliver an urgent, transformative, progressive programme to redistribute wealth, tackle the nature and climate crisis and reduce the cost of living; call on the Government to stop energy prices rising in July; further call for action to cut energy bills for good, including a properly funded national home insulation scheme and scaled up investment in renewable energy; also call for urgent action to address unaffordable housing costs, including new powers to control rents; call for funding for councils to both build new homes and buy existing homes; further call for water utilities to be returned to public ownership to lower bills and restore nature; also call for affordable public transport, including free bus passes for under 22s; urge the Government to introduce universal free school meals and scrap the household benefit cap, to ensure no child goes hungry; and request that the Government introduce further measures to tax fossil fuel companies, billionaires and multimillionaires to address inequality and release funds to invest in urgent climate and nature action.’
Picture is of five people stood in a garden, smiling to the camera and holding Green Party calling cards that read ' Vote today!' In the centre is Rachel Millward, co-Deputy leader of the Green Party. To her left is Wealden Green Party councillor Georgia Taylor. To Georgia's left is Sian. All three are wearing Green Party rosettes.
Sian with candidate Liam Tidy - walking past a leafy hedge and a brick cottage in the sun.
Image shows Sian with two staff members from Komedia. They are stood smiling in 'Committee Corridor' in the Houses of Parliament.
Video introduced by Sian Berry MP showing one second clips of schools passing by in the Children’s Parade with drums, samba bands, brass and steel bands and many creative puppets and costumes inspired by books.
Screenshot is of a Financial Times headline that reads: senior NHS officials warned over criticising rollout of Palantir platform. Subheading reads: ethical objections and uneven adoption have made the tech group’s contract a divisive issue within English health service.
Image shows Sian with Andy McDonald MP, Kim Johnson MP and campaigners from Friends of the Earth and Palestine Solidarity Campaign. They are stood outside No 10 Downing Street and are handing over a white box containing petitions. It reads: Defend our right to protest.
Image is a graphic with a heading that reads: sign up to my newsletter. A subheading reads: news from Siân berry MP your voice for Brighton pavilion. An arrow points from the subheading to a photo of Siân with a microphone. In her right hand she is holding a poster that reads: sign up to Siân’s newsletter. A QR code that links to the sign up page is visible.
Bluebells carpeting a woodland.
Image is a group photos. Sian stood with six members of the Refuge anti-racism equality network. They are stood smiling in a line.
Zoe Lyons on stage at Komedia in Brichton
Image is a screenshot of a BBC headline. It reads: Palantir UK boss says it’s up to militaries to decide how AI targeting is used in war. Below is a video showing Palantir’s Louis Mosley. The caption reads: Palantir’s Louis Mosley says militaries responsible for how AI systems are used.
Image shows Sian on the left, stood next to Gina Romero, both smiling. They are in Westminster Hall, and other attendees of the mass lobby are visible in the background.
Image shows Jill Scott on the left, stood next to Sian. Both are smiling at the camera and holding a green placard. In yellow writing it reads: Access to green spaces, is a right, not a privilege. Behind them, two pull-up banners can be seen that read: Fields in Trust, 100 years of protecting our parks. In Britain today, 1 in 3 children do not have a playground near their home.