Today MPs made one of the biggest decisions of their careers - whether or not to back assisted dying.

It was the second reading of the terminally ill adults (end of life) bill, which would make assisted dying legal for terminally ill adults who are expected to die within six months and have the mental capacity to choose how they end their lives subject to tough safeguards.

The bill - called the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill - sets out detailed requirements in order to be eligible.

The Bill has passed, with 330 MPs in favour and 275 against. It will now proceed to its next Commons stage.

Here is the breakdown of how Oxfordshire’s MPs voted.

Voted yes

Liberal Democrat MP for Oxford West and Abingdon Layla Moran, chairwoman of the health and social care committee, voted for the Bill at second reading.

She said: “I support the principle that people should have choice over all aspects of their own life, including the manner of their passing.

"I have been reassured that Kim Leadbeater’s Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill includes the strictest safeguards of any nation which has legalised assisted dying.

“However, very important concerns have been raised about palliative care and funding for hospices. As the Chair of the Health & Social Care Select Committee this issue remains deeply concerning.

“I intend to support the Bill at second reading, but will be challenging the Department to ensure people have a real choice at the end of life.

"I don’t believe this is an either/or, we should be able to do both.”

Liberal Democrat MP for Witney and West Oxfordshire Charlie Maynard voted yes.

He said: "I believe it is reasonable that the Bill is developed further in the committee and report stages, and therefore I will be voting for it to proceed at its second reading on the 29 November.

"If the Bill passes on Friday, I will pay particular attention to the issue of safeguarding, what its parameters are the framework for enforcement, with the utmost seriousness."

Freddie van Mierlo, Liberal Democrat MP for Henley and Thame voted for the Bill.

Liberal Democrat for Didcot and Wantage Olly Glover also voted for the Bill.

Voted no

Liberal Democrat MP for Bicester and Woodstock Calum Miller voted against the Bill.

In a letter sent to constituents, he said the 'traumatic' death from lung cancer of his father when he 22 years old meant he supported the law change at first.

But he said "my doubts have grown".

He said hospices and palliative care services are underfunded and "before posing that choice, I believe we should make sure that everyone who chooses to can have the highest possible quality of life in their final months."

He was also concerned that it would change the relationship between a patient and their doctor and the impact of the legislation on the vulnerable.

Labour MP for Oxford East Anneliese Dodds voted against.

In a letter posted on X/Twitter explaining the reasons Ms Dodds said she was "deeply disturbed about the potential impact of this Bill on those suffering from mental ill health".

Labour MP for Banbury Sean Woodcock voted against the bill.