Following is a list of past and present Members of Parliament (MPs) of the Parliament of the United Kingdom whose surnames begin with Y.
Colour key: NameImagePartyFirst electedConstituencyNotesYuan Yang Labour2024Earley and WoodleySir John Yarde-Buller Conservative1835South Devon (1835–1858)Later ennobled as Baron ChurstonMohammad Yasin Labour2017Bedford (2017-present)Sir Charles YateConservative1910 Melton (1910–1924)John Ashton YatesWhig1837County Carlow (1837–1841)Victor YatesLabour1945Birmingham, Ladywood (1945-1969)Died in officeWilliam YatesConservative1955The Wrekin (1955-1966)Later became Member of the Australian ParliamentJames YeamanLiberal1873Dundee (1873–1880)William Henry YelvertonWhig1832Carmarthen Boroughs (1832–1835)High Sheriff of Carmarthenshire (1853)Sir Alfred YeoLiberal1914Poplar (1914–1918)
Poplar South (1918–1922)Mayor of Poplar (1903–04) Frank Ash YeoLiberal1885Gower (1885 –1888)Died in officeTim YeoConservative1983South Suffolk (1983–2015)Chairman of the Energy and Climate Change Select Committee (2010–15) Shadow Secretary of State for Environment and Transport (2004–05)
Shadow Secretary of State for Public Services, Health and Education (2003–04)
Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (2002–03)
Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2001–02)Robert YerburghConservative1886Chester (1886–1906;1910–1916)Robert YerburghConservative1922South Dorset (1922–1929)Sir George YongeN/A1801Old Sarum (1801)Master of the Mint (1794–1799) Secretary at War (1782–83;1783–94)
Governor of the Cape Colony (1799–1801)
Also member of Parliament of Great BritainChristopher YorkConservative1939Ripon (1939–1950) Harrogate (1950–1954)High Sheriff of Yorkshire (1966–67)Charles YorkeTory1831Reigate (1831–1832) Cambridgeshire (1832–1834)Lord Privy Seal (1858–59) Postmaster General (1852)
Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire (1835–73)
Later ennobled as the 4th Earl of HardwickeCharles Philip YorkeTory1801Cambridgeshire (1801–1810) St Germans (1810–1812)
Liskeard (1812–1818)First Lord of the Admiralty (1810–12)
Teller of the Exchequer (1813–34)
Home Secretary (1803–04)Eliot YorkeConservative1835Cambridgeshire (1835–1865)Eliot Constantine YorkeConservative1974Cambridgeshire (1974-1978)Henry Redhead YorkeWhig1841City of York (1841–1848)Died in officeJohn YorkeConservative1864Tewkesbury (1864–1868;1885–1886) East Gloucestershire (1872–1885)High Sheriff of Gloucestershire (1892–1893)Joseph YorkeTory1831Reigate (1831-1832)Sir Joseph Sydney YorkeTory1801Reigate (1801–1806;1818–1831) St Germans (1806–1810)
West Looe (1812-1812)
Sandwich (1812–1818)First Naval Lord (1813–1816) Also member of the Parliament of Great BritainSimon YorkeTory1801Grantham (1801–1802)High Sheriff of Denbighsire (1807–08) Also member of the Parliament of Great BritainAdolphus William YoungLiberal1857Great Yarmouth (1857–1859) Helston (1865–1866;1868–1880)Andrew YoungLabour Co-operative1923Glasgow Partick (1923–1924)Sir Arthur YoungScottish Unionist Party1950Glasgow Partick (1935–1950) Glasgow Scotstoun (1950–1950)Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (1944) Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (1942–44)Charles YoungConservative1885Christchurch (1885–1892)Claire YoungLiberal Democrat2024Thornbury and YateDavid YoungLabour1974Bolton East (1974–1983) Bolton South East (1983–1997)Ernest YoungLiberal1931Middlesbrough East (1931–1935)Hilton YoungLiberal1915Norwich (1915–1923;1924–1929) Sevenoaks (1929–1935)Minister of Health (1931–35) Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1921–22)
Editor of the Financial News (1925–29)
Later ennobled as 1st Baron KennetSir Frederick William YoungConservative1918Swindon (1918 – 1922)Agent-General for South Australia (1915–18) Sir George YoungConservative1974Acton (1974–1983) Ealing Acton (1983–1997)
North West Hampshire
(1997–2015)Chief Whip of the House of Commons (2012–14) Leader of the House of Commons and Lord Privy Seal (2010–12)
Shadow Leader of the House of Commons (1998–2000;2009–10)
Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (1997–98)
Secretary of State for Transport (1995–97)
Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1994–95)
Comptroller of the Household (1990)
Later ennobled as Lord Young of CookhamGeorge YoungLiberal1865Wigtown Burghs (1865–1874)Solicitor General for Scotland (1862–66;1868–69) Lord Advocate (1869–74)Jacob YoungConservative2019Redcar (2019-present)John YoungConservative1831Cavan (1831–1855)Governor General of Canada (1869–72) Lord Lieutenant of Cavan (1871–76)
Governor of New South Wales (1861–67)
Chief Secretary for Ireland (1853–55)
Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (1845–46)
Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1844–45)
Later ennobled as 1st Baron LisgarRichard YoungLiberal1865Cambridgeshire (1865–1868)Mayor of Wisbech (1858–63) Robert YoungLabour1929Islington North (1929–1931)Sir Robert YoungLabour1918Newton (1918–1931;1935–1950)General Secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers (1913–1919) Chairman of Ways and Means and Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons (1924;1929–31) Oliver YoungConservative1898Wokingham (1898–1901)William YoungLiberal1910East Perthshire (1910–1918) Perth (1918–1922)Sir William YoungConservative1835Buckinghamshire (1835–1842)George YoungerScottish Unionist Party1906Ayr Burghs (1906–1922)Lord Lieutenant of Stirlingshire (1925–29) Chairman of the Conservative Party (1916–1923)George YoungerConservative1964Ayr (1964–1992)Secretary of State for Defence (1986–89) Secretary of State for Scotland (1979–1986)
Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (1975–76)
Later ennobled as Baron Younger of PrestwickSir William YoungerConservative1895Stamford (1895–1906)LiberalPeebles and Selkirk (1910–1910)Sir Kenneth YoungerLabour1945Great Grimsby (1945 –1959)Shadow Home Secretary (1955–57)Richard Younger-RossLiberal Democrat2001Teignbridge (2001 –2010)Sir James YoxallLiberal1895Nottingham West (1895–1918)General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers (1892–1924) President of the National Union of Teachers (1892)