MPs' second home expenses claims have come under fresh scrutiny as hundreds of thousands of new receipts were published by House of Commons authorities.

There are 13 MPs in the News Shopper area, including Erith and Thamesmead's John Austin and Old Bexley and Sidcup's Derek Conway.

Expense claims for Lewisham West MP Jim Dowd; Eltham MP Clive Efford; Bexleyheath and Crayford MP David Evennett; and Gravesend MP Adam Holloway have also been revealed.

Bromley borough's MPs, Orpington's John Horam, Beckenham's Jacqui Lait and Bromley and Chislehurst MP Bob Neill have had their expenses published too.

The remaining MPs include Lewisham East's Bridget Prentice; Greenwich and Woolwich's Nick Raynsford; Lewisham and Deptford's Joan Ruddock; and Dartford MP Howard Stoate.

Documentation relating to claims made during the last financial year was uploaded on to the parliamentary website.

The papers were edited to cover up sensitive information like account numbers, addresses and signatures, but were not as heavily "redacted" as those released earlier this year in swathes of black ink.

The latest release covers claims for costs incurred when staying away from the MPs' main homes in 2008/09 and the first quarter of 2009/10 - initially under the Commons Additional Costs Allowance and then under the Personal Additional Accommodation Expenditure which replaced it in April this year.

After an 11th-hour U-turn, the totals claimed by each MP in 2008/9 and the first quarter of 2009/10 will be published later today.

Senior MPs had initially planned to withhold the headline figures until after an extensive process of repayments had been completed in January.

That would allow any repayments made following an audit by former mandarin Sir Thomas Legg to be taken into account.

That idea was attacked on Wednesday by Tory leader David Cameron, who insisted the totals had to be published to show the public that politicians "get" the need for transparency.

The Members Estimate Committee, which is chaired by Speaker John Bercow and runs House affairs, decided later to publish the global figures after all.

A spokeswoman acknowledged that the move would be more transparent. Revised figures, taking repayments into account, will be released in January.