Welcome to my website

It is an honour to be re-elected to serve Pudsey, Horsforth and Aireborough. 

I am very grateful for all the support I have received and please do not hesitate to get in touch if there is anything I can do to be of assistance. 

Stuart Andrew MP

COVID: Coronavirus

      Coronavirus Vaccination:

      Book Online or call 119

      The service is currently available if

      • you're aged 30 or over
      • you'll turn 30 before 1 July 2021
      • you're at high risk from COVID-19 (clinically extremely vulnerable)
      • you have a condition that puts you at higher risk (clinically vulnerable)
      • you have a learning disability
      • you're an eligible frontline health or social care worker
      • you get a Carer's Allowance, get support following an assessment by your local authority or your GP record shows you're a carer

      For advice on the Coronavirus (COVID) outbreak:

      GOV.UK Coronavirus Data:

      Personal and health advice:

      Business and employment advice:

      You can sign up for email alerts from the Government on COVID-19 here.

        COVID: Surgeries

        With the very promising roadmap out of the restrictions now published, I am hopeful that I will be able to resume face-to-face surgeries with my constituents later this year. 

        While I have unfortunately been unable to do so, I have ensured I am available for virtual meetings, such as via Zoom, and that continues to be the case.

        If you would like to meet with me virtually to discuss any concerns or issues please do contact stuart.andrew.mp@parliament.uk to request an appointment. 

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        Constituency Office

        Following the end of my lease at my constituency office on Town Street, my constituency office remains temporarily closed and we will soon be moving to a new office. I will provide an updated address as soon as possible. 

        In the meantime, I can be contacted by email on stuart.andrew.mp@parliament.uk, by telephone on 020 7219 7130, or by writing to the House of Commons. 

        COVID: Symptoms

        The most important symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19) are recent onset of any of the following:

        • a new continuous cough
        • a high temperature
        • a loss of, or change in, your normal sense of taste or smell (anosmia)

        For most people, COVID-19 will be a mild illness. However, if you have any of the symptoms above, stay at home and arrange to have a test to see if you have COVID-19 – go to testing to arrange.

        If you have symptoms of COVID-19 however mild, self-isolate for at least 10 days from when your symptoms started. You should arrange to have a test to see if you have COVID-19 – go to testing to arrange. Do not go to a GP surgery, pharmacy or hospital.

        If you are not experiencing symptoms but have tested positive for COVID-19, you must self-isolate for at least 10 days, starting from the day the test was taken. If you develop symptoms during this isolation period, restart your 10-day isolation from the day you developed symptoms.

        You could be fined if you do not stay at home and self-isolate following a positive test result for COVID-19 or if you are contacted by NHS Test and Trace and instructed to self-isolate.

        After 10 days, if you still have a temperature you should continue to self-isolate and seek medical advice. You do not need to self-isolate after 10 days if you only have a cough or loss of sense of smell or taste, as these symptoms can last for several weeks after the infection has gone. See the ending isolation section below for more information.

        If you live with others, all other household members must stay at home and not leave the house for 14 days. The 14-day period starts from the day when the first person in the household became ill or if they do not have symptoms, from the day their test was taken. If anyone else in the household starts displaying symptoms, they must stay at home for at least 10 days from when their symptoms appear, regardless of what day they are on in their original 14-day isolation period. The ending isolation section below has more information.

        If you have symptoms, try and stay as far away from other members of your household as possible. It is especially important to stay away from anyone who is clinically vulnerable or clinically extremely vulnerable with whom you share a household.

        Reduce the spread of infection in your home by washing your hands regularly for 20 seconds using soap and water, or use hand sanitiser, and cover coughs and sneezes.

        Consider alerting people who you do not live with and have had close contact within the last 48 hours to let them know you have symptoms of COVID-19.

        Following a positive test result, you will receive a request by text, email or phone to log into the NHS Test and Trace service website and provide information about recent close contacts.

        If you feel you cannot cope with your symptoms at home, or your condition gets worse, then use the NHS 111 online COVID-19 service. If you do not have internet access, call NHS 111. For a medical emergency dial 999.

        If you develop COVID-19 symptoms again at any point after ending your first period of isolation (self or household), follow the guidance on self-isolation again. The section below has further information.

        COVID: Spring Roadmap

        The Prime Minister has announced that Step 3 of the COVID-19 Roadmap, which can be read in full at COVID-19 Response - Spring 2021, can proceed as planned on 17 May. 

        The key changes are as follows:

        Step 3 from 17 May:

        Social contact

        • Rule of 6 or 2 households will apply indoors, and up to 30 people can meet outdoors. 
        • Overnight stays away from home now permitted within the above indoor limits.
        • Social distancing is no longer required between friends and family. Caution should be given to vulnerability when doing so. 
        • Social distancing still required when not with friends and family. 

        Education

        • Face coverings are no longer required in secondary schools
        • All remaining university students can return to in-person teaching

        Care home visits

        • Number of designated visitors to increase from 2 to 5

        Businesses and activities

        • Indoor hospitality can reopen (with table service in place).
        • Indoor entertainment venues such as cinemas and children's play areas can reopen.
        • Accommodation such as hotels can reopen.
        • Indoor adult groups sports and exercise classes can resume.
        • Indoor events permitted with a capacity of 1,000 people or 50% capacity, whichever is lowest.
        • Outdoor events permitted with a capacity of 4,000 people, or 50% capacity, whichever is lowest 
        • Large seated outdoor venues permitted to hold events for up to 10,000 people or at 25% capacity, whichever is lowest

        Events

        • Up to 30 people permitted to attend weddings, wedding receptions and wakes. 
        • Limit will also apply to other types of significant life events, such as christenings.
        • No Government limit on the number of mourners permitted to attend a funeral.

        International travel

        • Travel to green-list countries now permitted, but travel is still not without its risks at this stage. Travellers must remain vigilant to the possibility of unexpected changes that may occur whilst abroad.
        Step 3

        Local News

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