Members of Parliament are able to use public money to pay for working expenses, such as travel, office costs and staffing their constituency offices.
Here are the smallest individual expenses MPs made in 20201, and what they claimed for.
. Houses of Parliament and Big Ben in London
These were the smallest expense claims made by MPs in 2020 (Photo: Shutterstock) Photo: (Photo: Shutterstock)
. Siobhan Bailie
The Conservative MP for Stroud claimed 50p on their expenses, for blu tac. Photo: (Photo: Parliamentary portrait)
. Claire Hanna
The Social Democratic and Labour Party MP for Belfast South claimed £1 on their expenses, for The Financial Times newspaper Photo: (Photo: Parliamentary portrait)
. Jane Stevenson
The Conservative MP for Wolverhampton North East made three claims of £1, for teaspoons, pens and a plate, and a £1.50 claim for a larger plate. Photo: (Photo: Parliamentary portrait)
. Tim Loughton
The Conservative MP for East Worthing and Shoreham made three claims of £1.05 and one claim of £2.10 for local newspapers. Photo: (Photo: Parliamentary portrait)
5. Peter Grant
The Scottish National Party MP for Glenrothes claimed £1.05 and £1.10 for local newspapers. Photo: (Photo: Parliamentary portrait)
6. Andrew Jones
The Conservative MP for Harrogate and Knaresborough made five claims of £.175 for the Harrogate Advertiser newspaper. Photo: (Photo: Parliamentary portrait)
7. John Healey
The Labour MP for Wentworth and Dearne claimed £1.98 on their expenses, for a Facebook advertisement offering tips on avoiding Covid-19 scams. Photo: (Photo: Parliamentary portrait)
8. Liam Byrne
The Labour MP for Birmingham Hodge Hill made four claims of £2 for the New York Times newspaper. Photo: (Photo: Parliamentary portrait)