Lord Blunkett was the Education and Employment Secretary, Home Secretary and Work and Pensions Secretary during an eight year career in government, as well as serving as the MP for Sheffield Brightside and Hillsborough between 1987 and 2010. Following his career in parliament, Blunkett was appointed as Professor of Politics in Practice at the University of Sheffield in June 2015. In March 2018, he was appointed Co-Chairman of The Parliamentary Review alongside Lord Pickles.

Lord Pickles was the Secretary of State for Local Government and Communities from 2010 to 2015 and the MP for Brentwood and Ongar between 1992 and 2017. Following his decision to leave parliament ahead of the last general election, he was appointed Chairman of The Parliamentary Review and remains the United Kingdom Special Envoy for Post-Holocaust Issues.

Daniel Yossman is the founder of The Parliamentary Review, which he established to give organisations in the private and public sector the chance to share their sector-specific knowledge and insight with their peers and with policy makers. Throughout his time at The Parliamentary Review, he has brought together Prime Ministers, Chancellors of the Exchequer, numerous Cabinet ministers and many of the UK’s leading executives and journalists to produce a model for reform. Daniel has a degree in Russian and Business Management from The University of Manchester. 

Craig Wilmann has worked at The Parliamentary Review for a number of years in various roles and was appointed Director in September 2017. He has a BA in English Studies from the University of Nottingham and a Masters in Playwriting from the University of Birmingham. 

Rupert decides the focus of each year's series of Parliamentary Reviews, as well as acting as the official liaison with the House of Commons. 

William Graves works on the focus and purpose of each year's series of documents, deciding which direction the reviews will take.

David Curry has a degree in Modern History from The University of Oxford. He is the former world trade editor of the Financial Times, MEP for Essex North East and MP for Skipton and Ripon. During his time as an MP he held positions such as Minister of State and Minister for Housing.

John Hammersmith oversees the Parliamentary Review membership programme. He works with all Parliamentary Review members, arranging their podcasts, news articles and best practice articles.  

Jonathan works closely with past representatives to make sure that they can utilise their articles in the most effective way possible, as well working directly on company strategy. Jonathan hosts the Parliamentary Review podcasts. 

Ross works with current representatives, assisting them with writing their article for The Parliamentary Review in a manner that shares their knowledge while allowing them to put their company forwards in the best possible light.

Fern orchestrates the bi-annual publication of The Parliamentary Review. Her extensive experience in administration and office management lends itself to the ordered assembly of each document. Fern discusses the tone each article will take with contributors, senior business people and political leaders around the country.

Scott Challinor is a specialist in communications and journalism, working on the assembly of particular Parliamentary Review documents and business news output. Scott studied French and Spanish at Oxford University.

Alice writes weekly overviews of parliamentary business and provides live coverage of important sessions within the House of Commons. Alongside this, she works with current representatives of The Parliamentary Review to produce an article that suits the style of publication while accurately depicting their organisation.

George works in our editorial department, editing and writing articles across all of our publications. Alongside liaising with clients to create an accurate piece, he also contributes daily articles to our news page and helps to manage the Review social media presence. George graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree in English.