Education
Doyle-Price was educated at Notre Dame High School, Sheffield and studied economics at University College, Durham.
Doyle-Price was educated at Notre Dame High School, Sheffield and studied economics at University College, Durham.
She retained the seat in 2015. Born in Sheffield, she lives in Purfleet. She joined the Conservative Party in 1986, as a teenager.
After graduating she worked for the Sheffield Enterprise Agency and for South Yorkshire Police.
She later became Parliamentary Officer at The City of London and then Private Secretary to the Lord Mayor of the City of London before working as a consumer advocate for the Financial Services Authority. Doyle-Price stood unsuccessfully as the Conservative candidate for Sheffield Hillsborough in the 2005 general election, coming third with 15.02% of the vote.
In May 2015, she retained her seat with a majority of 536 after a recount. Doyle-Price made her maiden speech on 28 June 2010, speaking about the need for welfare reform.
She was prepared to publicly challenge ministers on behalf of her constituents, particularly on transport issues connected with the Dartford Crossing and on the Government postponement of work to improve Junction 30 of the M25.
In June 2010, she was appointed to the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee which is responsible for scrutinising Government spending and whether it is delivering value for money. In May 2012 she was elected Chairman of the All Party Gurkha Welfare Group. In 2012 she was named by Conservative Home as one of a minority of loyal Conservative backbench MPs not to have voted against the government in any significant rebellions.
Following the success of UKIP in the 2013 local elections, she said: "To see Parliamentary colleagues who are calling for an ever closer association with UKIP is exasperating for those of us who are at the coalface in the fight against Labour to secure a majority for the Conservative Party".
Doyle-Price was a co-sponsor of the private member"s European Union membership referendum bill that was given a second reading on 5 July 2013. On 14 January 2014, she led a debate in Westminster Hall on options for the new Lower Thames Crossing.
Following the 2015 General Election, Doyle-Price was appointed as an assistant whip. On 2 December 2015 she was one of the tellers for the "Ayes" (those MPs supporting United Kingdom bombing in Syria).
Quotations: "To see Parliamentary colleagues who are calling for an ever closer association with UKIP is exasperating for those of us who are at the coalface in the fight against Labour to secure a majority for the Conservative Party".
55th United Kingdom Parliament. 56th United Kingdom Parliament]
She was elected as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Thurrock at the 2010 General Election, by a majority of 92 (02%) after two recounts. In the 2010 Parliament, Doyle-Price was a member of "the forty" – the forty Conservative MPs with the smallest majorities.