The MCP registry has seen niche suites before — ten servers for ham radio, seventy countries of law. Now io.github.nick-ma adds twelve servers covering every public API of the UK Parliament. All point to a single repository at github.com/DarkhorseOne/mcp-servers. All score 38.
What’s Covered
| Server | API |
|---|---|
uk-parliament-bills | Legislation tracking — bill stages, amendments, readings |
uk-parliament-committees | Select committees — inquiries, evidence, reports |
uk-parliament-commonsvotes | House of Commons division votes |
uk-parliament-lordsvotes | House of Lords division votes |
uk-parliament-members | MP and Lord profiles, party affiliations |
uk-parliament-interests | Register of Members’ Interests (financial disclosures) |
uk-parliament-questions-statements | Parliamentary questions and ministerial statements |
uk-parliament-oralquestionsandmotions | Oral questions and Early Day Motions |
uk-parliament-now | Live parliamentary schedule and proceedings |
uk-parliament-statutoryinstruments | Delegated legislation (secondary law) |
uk-parliament-treaties | International treaty tracking |
uk-parliament-erskinemay | Erskine May — the procedural bible of the Commons |
Why It Matters
The UK Parliament publishes some of the most comprehensive open legislative data in the world. Each API listed above is a real, documented, public-facing service maintained by the Parliamentary Digital Service. What nick-ma has done is wrap each one as an MCP server, giving AI agents structured access to the entire legislative process.
The use cases are concrete. A policy researcher could ask an AI agent to track a specific bill through its stages, find which MPs voted for and against, pull relevant committee evidence, and cross-reference with members’ financial interests — all through tool calls. A journalist could monitor oral questions and Early Day Motions for specific topics in real time. A legal researcher could trace the passage of statutory instruments alongside their enabling legislation.
The Erskine May server is a particular curiosity. Erskine May: Parliamentary Practice is the authoritative guide to parliamentary procedure, first published in 1844. It governs how the House of Commons operates — from the rules of debate to the procedure for impeaching a minister. Making this searchable via MCP gives agents access to 180 years of procedural knowledge.
The Score
All twelve servers score 38 — Very Low Trust. The reasons are structural: a single mono-repo, no installable packages, limited community signals. This is the same pattern we see across suite publishers. The servers are likely functional wrappers around well-maintained government APIs, but the MCP packaging is thin. If the developer adds packages, documentation, and breaks the servers into dedicated repos, scores would rise significantly. The underlying data, however, is as authoritative as it gets — it comes from Parliament itself.