The document is said to list the names of dozens of MPs 'to stay away from' prowling the corridors of Westminster

Andy Burnham is set to be handed a dossier listing the names of "dodgy, creepy or sex pest" MPs before he moves into Downing Street.

The document is believed to have been compiled by senior Labour figures, and will be given to the incoming Prime Minister's staffers as part of a push to end the so-called "Westminster boys' club" under his future administration.

The dossier includes the names of parliamentarians that have worked at the highest levels of the Government, according to LBC.

Sources told the outlet that it was drawn up to help Mr Burnham avoid similar scandals that engulfed Sir Keir Starmer during his time in No10.

One Labour insider said: "We're doing this now to say to Andy: 'Don't give these people jobs, stay away from them.'

"We don't want them to risk the next Government making any of the same mistakes of previous Governments.

"These are people thought to be sex pests, accused of being bullies, being creepy, have dodgy pasts - anyone with inappropriate behaviour.

"We need to make sure this boys' club is ended once and for all."

A second Labour MP described the document as a "good idea" and will be useful to Mr Burham, who "couldn't be expected to be across some of the goings on while he's been in Manchester".

"And you know, he actually practices what he preaches on this stuff," they added.

Another suggested that the list should go further, and include the names of parliamentarians who are "liabilities" and would fail the "Mandelson test".

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In 2017, Tory whips compiled a list of names of inappropriately behaved MPs to hand to then-Prime Minister Theresa May in the wake of the Harvey Weinstein scandal.

The document rocked the Government at the time, and sparked the resignation of Defence Secretary Michael Fallon.

Mr Burnham is expected to formally take the reins from Sir Keir on July 20, provided he remains unopposed in the Labour leadership contest.

His last remaining challenger, former Defence Minister Al Carns, confirmed on Wednesday that he would not throw his name into the hat for Labour leader.

He told Sky News he would instead be giving his backing to Mr Burnham to become the next Prime Minister.

Mr Carns dramatically resigned from his post in protest against Sir Keir's defence spending plans, blasting them as "not built for the threat we face".

The same plans now come pre-built with a £4.7billion "funding gap" which Mr Burnham's Chancellor will have to cover at their first "fiscal event".

The ex-Greater Manchester Mayor now has no known public threat from any senior Labour figure for the top job.

Nominations for the leadership contest open today, with candidates facing a deadline of 6pm next Wednesday.