Tennis tickets, trips abroad, and wine are some of the items given to Oxfordshire's politicians who have received more than £200,000 in donations in the last parliamentary year.
The county's MPs have accepted thousands of pounds worth of donations, gifts and hospitality in the last year and have listed them in The Register of Members' Financial Interests as per parliamentary rules.
These require politicians to declare donations of over £1,500 supporting MP work, gifts of over £300 and visits outside the UK relating to MP activity at the same threshold.
All of Oxfordshire's MPs except Olly Glover MP for Didcot and Wantage (Lib Dem) have declared funds and gifts of this sort.
The following totals listed are based on the MPs' registered interests and do not include income streams from any additional jobs.
The MP who has received the most in donations, gifts, and support is Charlie Maynard MP for Witney (Lib Dem), who accepted an estimated £152,170 worth.
A significant part of this is for pro bono legal advice - services which had previously seen Mr Maynard investigated by the parliamentary standards committee when he failed to register them in 2025.
The gifts and donations to Mr Maynard this year also included £366 of wine for a fundraising event, £2,275 in food, and a free stay with an estimated value of £14,000 in a family member's flat.
Mr Maynard said: “I was offered pro bono (i.e. free) legal advice to fight Thames Water’s plan to take on yet more debt in the High Court, the Court of Appeal and an application to the Supreme Court.
"I am extremely grateful to the excellent team of lawyers for being so generous with their time and effort.
"Without this, Thames Water customers, including my constituents, would have had no voice in court.
“I stayed in my sister-in-law’s flat for a few months while I was working in Westminster. She kindly let me stay for free, so this meant I had no accommodation expenses for this period.
“It is right that there is full transparency and public scrutiny of the gifts and donations MPs receive.”
The MP with the next highest total is Calum Miller MP for Bicester and Woodstock (Lib Dem) at around £20,000.
This included Queens Club tennis tickets and hospitality valued at £740 and a £2,297 trip to Israel funded by a pro-Israel lobby group.
A spokesperson for Calum Miller MP said he is "fully committed to complete transparency" and "all hospitality visits, gifts, and donations received are declared fully and accurately in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests, in strict accordance with parliamentary rules".
They added that the international visit to Israel was "undertaken in direct connection to Calum’s parliamentary work in foreign affairs and ongoing work in international diplomacy, human rights, and regional security".
On the Queen’s Club tickets, they said: "Calum occasionally accepts invitations to national sporting, cultural, or community events in an official capacity.
"These engagements provide an opportunity to engage with key stakeholders, supporting British sport and the wider sector."
The total for Layla Moran MP for Oxford West & Abingdon (Lib Dem) came to around £15,000 - it also included Queen's Club tickets for two, a £5,669 visit to Taiwan to meet its leaders, and a £1,162 trip to Bahrain for a debate on the Middle East’s foreign-policy, defence and security challenges.
She also says she declares gifts, hospitality, visits, and donations "in strict accordance with parliamentary rules".
A spokesperson for the MP explained: "In the context of the tumultuous times Trump has brought about globally, Layla was pleased to accept invitations to represent UK interests abroad.
"She took the opportunity to engage directly with overseas partners on issues she has long fought for, including support for democratic values, international diplomacy, human rights, and regional security."
Freddie van Mierlo for Henley (Lib Dem) received around £11,140, including a £1,140 private members club membership and £5,000 from a company run by Oxfordshire County Councillor Ben Higgins, who is currently a Lib Dem although briefly left the party and re-joined earlier this year.
Anneliese Dodds MP for East Oxford (Labour) had around £8327.99 - £3,195.17 of this was for her visit to COP30 in Brazil, and £4,625 was for an Action Against Hunger charity-funded trip to Chad "to provide an insight into humanitarian conditions in Chad, including the impact of displacement from Sudan".
Ms Dodds said: "These visits were undertaken as part of my parliamentary duties.
"Many of my constituents take a great interest in both environmental and humanitarian issues."
The total for Sean Woodcock MP for Banbury (Labour) was £2667.52 covering trips to Brunei with the Armed Forces Parliamentary Scheme and to Jordan with a campaign group set up by former Conservative Prime Minister David Cameron.
