Albert Reginald Stamp (7 July 1891 – 6 November 1974) was a British politician who served as the chair of London County Council.
Born on Lavender Hill in Battersea, Stamp's father died while he was a child, and the family endured severe poverty.
[2] Stamp joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP), and became a close friend of Ramsay MacDonald, serving as his election agent.
[1][5] In 1963, he was elected as chair of the LCC, but after a few months, leader of the opposition Percy Rugg was passed potentially incriminating letters dating from Stamp's time on the Town Planning Committee.
Stamp denied that the letters showed any improper behaviour, but he resigned from the council and retired from politics.