Who is my MP? Find your constituency
Enter a postcode to see its MP, as Parliament lists them, and the parliamentary constituency it is in, with its council and ward.
Free. No account needed. England, Scotland and Wales.
PE29 3BU is in the Huntingdon parliamentary constituency.
- HuntingdonParliamentary constituency. Its MP is Ben Obese-Jecty (Conservative), as Parliament lists them. Contact Ben Obese-Jecty
- HuntingdonshireCouncil What council am I in?
- Huntingdon NorthWard What ward am I in?
ONS places a whole postcode in one council, one ward and one constituency, from a single point. A few postcodes cross a boundary, so an address at the edge can belong to the one next door. Your council tax bill or your poll card settles it for your address.
See the full check for PE29 3BUWho is my MP?
Enter your postcode above: the answer names the MP for its constituency, as Parliament lists them. We read Parliament’s list on 14 October 2026; MPs change at elections and by-elections, and Parliament’s own site has their contact details.
Find your MP on parliament.ukWhat is a constituency?
A parliamentary constituency is an area that elects one MP to the House of Commons at Westminster. A postcode is placed in one constituency.
We hold Westminster constituencies only, as they are in the release of the ONS Postcode Directory we hold, August 2026. The Scottish Parliament and the Senedd in Wales have constituencies of their own, which we do not hold.
Constituency boundaries are reviewed from time to time, so a postcode can move to a different constituency when they are redrawn.
Is my constituency the same as my council?
No. A constituency elects an MP to Parliament. A council runs local services, and a ward elects councillors to that council.
The two sets of boundaries are drawn separately. One council area can be split between several constituencies, and a constituency can take in parts of more than one council area.
Constituency, council and ward: Office for National Statistics (ONS) Postcode Directory, August 2026. MPs: UK Parliament, read 14 October 2026, Open Parliament Licence v3.0. See all our data sources
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