
THE ASSOCIATION
OF CONSERVATIVE PEERS
ABOUT THE ACP
​
​​The Association of Conservative Peers is the House of Lords equivalent to the Commons 1922 committee. It meets every Wednesday at 2pm when the House is sitting and is open to all Conservatives Peers and the Chief Whip attends to give details of the forthcoming legislation.
All meetings are held under Chatham House rules. Parliamentary business is discussed and any issues of concern can be raised in confidence by members. The Chairman, two Vice-chairman and an executive of 9 are elected at the annual general meeting. The Chairman, Lord Forsyth of Drumlean serves ex officio on the Conservative Party Board and his responsibilities in addition to representing back bench colleagues include liaising with the Leader of the Party, other opposition Groups and the House authorities.
Read the
Project Phoenix Report
Following the disastrous General Election result Lord Forsyth with the enthusiastic support of the ACP membership established Project Phoenix. The clue to its purpose is in the name. A number of experienced colleagues were appointed to produce an evidence based report on the way forward for the Conservative Party. All Conservative Peers were invited to give evidence to this group concerned solely with organisational issues and not with policy matters. Lord Norton of Louth was appointed as Convenor of the group and has drafted the report based on more than 80 written submissions received as well as oral evidence.

Clicking on the pictures below will redirect you to the corresponding Peers information page on the UK Parliament Website.
Chairman
The Rt Hon. the Lord Forsyth of Drumlean PC.
​
Vice-Chairman
The Baroness Pidding CBE
The Rt Hon. the Lord Young of Cookham CH
​
Treasurer
The Lord Borwick
​
Board Members
The Rt Hon. the Lord McLoughlin CH
The Lord Norton of Louth
The Baroness Eaton DBE DL
The Baroness Bray of Coln
The Lord Kamall
The Earl of Leicester
The Rt Hon. the Lord Robathan
The Baroness Buscombe
​​
President
The Rt Hon. the Lord Lamont of Lerwick
