James Cartlidge Net Worth 2022, Age, Wife, Children, Height, Family, Parents, Salary

Read about James Cartlidge net worth, age, wife, children, Height, family, parents, salary, and politics as well as other information you need to know.

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Introduction

James Cartlidge is a British Conservative Party politician. He has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for South Suffolk since 2015 and served as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Justice between 2021 and 2022. In his contribution to the House of Commons debate on Friday 9th September 2022, the day after the death of Queen Elizabeth II, ‘Tributes to Her late Majesty the Queen’, Cartlidge confessed to having spilled a bottle of red wine on one of the Queen’s carpets whilst working as a kitchen porter in the early 1990s, at the Buckingham Palace Staff Christmas Party, saying: “I pledge my loyalty to His Majesty, and I hope that he is merciful and resists the temptation to put an invoice for cleaning costs in the post”.

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Early life

Name	James Cartlidge
Net Worth	$4 million
Occupation	Politician
Age	48 years
Height	1.75m

James Cartlidge net worth

James Roger Cartlidge was born on April 30, 1974 (age 48 years) in London, United Kingdom. He is the son of British parents and was educated at Queen Elizabeth’s School, which was comprehensive when he attended but for most of its history has been a state grammar school for boys in the market town of Chipping Barnet in northwest London, followed by the University of Manchester, where he studied Economics. Cartlidge ran an SME before entering Parliament, having founded Share to Buy Ltd, a shared ownership property portal and host of the London Home Show, a major event for first-time buyers.

Political career

James Cartlidge stood for parliament in Lewisham Deptford in the 2005 general election finishing third. He was also an elected member of Babergh District Council before his election to the House of Commons in May 2015. In the 2015 general election, Cartlidge won 53% of the vote, 34% more than the second-place candidate from the Labour Party. Cartlidge won 2,996 more votes than the last election of his predecessor, the veteran MP Tim Yeo, who retired before Cartlidge’s election having been de-selected.

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Cartlidge has championed South Suffolk produce and one of his first political acts was to bring a barrel of beer from Suffolk into the House of Commons, which he drank with his new parliamentary colleagues. He also held a South Suffolk Food Day in the House of Commons which featured businesses such as Jimmy’s Farm, Suffolk Food Hall and Gifford’s Hall Vineyard.

He has worked to improve mobile phone signals in the constituency and launched a campaign in Boxford for greater efforts to provide mobile telephone signals in ‘not-spots’. He has taken a train journey from Sudbury to Marks Tey with Rail Executives from Abellio Greater Anglia, Network Rail and the Department for Transport to highlight issues for people traveling by train in the constituency.

In March 2016, James Cartlidge called an Adjournment debate in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom on flexible rail ticketing. In this debate, he called for part-time season tickets to provide greater flexibility and value for money for his constituents who commute to London two to three times a week. He has continued to campaign for part-time season tickets, writing an article for Politics Home in February 2020. Cartlidge has also stated that COVID-19 has exacerbated the need for part-time season tickets.

James Cartlidge was elected to the Public Accounts Commission in November 2015 and the Work and Pensions Committee in October 2016. Cartlidge was opposed to Brexit prior to the 2016 referendum. In January 2018 he was appointed as PPS to the Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt, and remained his PPS when Hunt was promoted as Foreign Secretary. In August 2019 he was appointed as PPS to the Defence Secretary, Ben Wallace. In February 2020 he was appointed as PPS to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak.

In 2019 Cartlidge was one of 73 MPs to vote against equal marriage in Northern Ireland. He has publicly expressed his strong support for equal marriage but voted against imposing this law in Northern Ireland ‘in absentia’. On 17 September 2021, Cartlidge was appointed Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Justice and an Assistant Government Whip in the cabinet reshuffle. During his time in office, he introduced the Statutory Instrument which raised Magistrates’ sentencing powers in England and Wales from 6 to 12 months.

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Cartlidge also delivered the Government’s initial response to the Criminal Legal Aid Independent Review, which resulted in most criminal legal aid fees being increased by 15%. On 7 July 2022, Cartlidge resigned from the government in the wake of widespread criticism of Boris Johnson’s handling of the Chris Pincher scandal, following a large number of other ministerial resignations.

Wife

James Cartlidge is married to Emily Cartlidge, they had their wedding in England. His wife is a private person and they have four children together. His father-in-law is the former Conservative MP, Gerald Howarth, Member of Parliament for Aldershot until 2017. Cartlidge performed a drum solo on Times Radio in September 2020, as part of Times Radio presenter Matt Chorley’s coverage of MPs’ hobbies and pastimes. As of mid-2022, James Cartlidge and his wife Emily Cartlidge are still married and living a cool life with their children.