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Stuart Andrew was born in 1971 when he spent the first few years of his life in the famous village on the Isle of Anglesey in North Wales. He later attended Ysgol David Hughes in Menai Bridge.
After leaving school he started his career in the Charity and Voluntary sector working as a fundraiser for the British Heart Foundation. Since then he has worked for Hope House Children's Hospice, East Lancashire Hospice and now heads the fundraising team at Martin House, Yorkshire's hospice for children and young people with life limiting, terminal illnesses. He is responsible for leading a team charged with raising over £3 million a year.
Stuart lives in Rawdon and enjoys walking his dogs on Rawdon Billing, socialising with friends and attending the gym.
Stuart was elected to Leeds City Council in 2003 when he won the Labour seat of Aireborough.
Following boundary changes, he now represents the Guiseley and Rawdon ward. He is a member of the Planning Panel and has been a campaigner against excessive developments in his ward.
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 Have Your Say on Transport
Commission on Transport in the North
Stuart Andrew has welcomed the fact that the Conservative Party has launched a Policy Commission to focus on Transport in the North. The Commission has been est....
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 Cameron Direct in Rawdon
Keen to make sure local people have a national voice, Stuart invited the Conservative Leader, David Cameron, to Rawdon to hold one of his Cameron Direct meetings.
Local residents packed a hall at B....
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 High Speed to London!
Stuart has welcomed the news that the Conservatives have said that they will introduce a high speed rail link between Leeds and London. The announcement was made by Theresa Villiers MP at the Party Co....
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 EXPENSES PLEDGE
Like you, I am disappointed that so many MP’s from all parties have made ridiculous expense claims . This has done immense damage to our political system and distrust amongst voters.
I am not in po....
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National News
Labour's attacks on spending cuts have backfired as the spotlight turns on their internal contradictions.
The Shadow Chancellor sets out plans for a private sector recovery driven by investment and exports.
Francis Maude criticises the soaring bill for unelected and poorly accountable government bodies.
Maude criticises special advisers for making civil servants produce attacks on Conservatives.
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