If you want to monitor the performance of your MP, there is already a facility to do that.
http://www.theyworkforyou.com/
Someone else has made the point that IPSA was an independent body set up in the wake of the expenses scandal with the express intention of auditing MPs expenses more effectively and coming to a decision on MPs pay, taking away the right of parliament to vote on their own pay - a good thing.
The proposal as it stands is a mixed package - a pay rise, coupled with a removal of some expenditure previously reclaimable on expenses, doing away with the final salary pension package, and no more "golden goodbyes" for MPs ousted in an election. All well and good, as far as it goes.
The question comes boils down to 2 things; Will democracy be enhanced by giving MPs a larger salary? Will we get a better class of MP as a consequence of offering a larger salary?. I think the answer is a resounding "No" on both counts. Those people interested in becoming an MP to form the pool of available candidates is unlikely to be significantly enhanced as a consequence of a salary rise. People enter politics to get their hands on the levers of power, to fulfill ideological motives. Money is a secondary consideration.
We have too many MPs. We have too many Lords. Do something about reducing the numbers of both, then you can talk about enhancing the salary.
In a time of austerity, when time and time again we are told that "we are all in it together" - that we are all sharing the pain equally - when public sector pay freezes mean effective pay cuts due to inflation, when private sector employees are suffering in the same fashion; when the truly needy are being disadvantaged by the benefit cuts being introduced; when the message we have been given ever since the coalition came to power was that the economy dictated that we cut our spending, the idea that you offer a double- digit pay rise to a bunch of privileged elitists sitting in Westminster, cosseted from many of the harsh realities of life is frankly absurd. IPSA should think again about the package they wish to implement, and when they wish to implement it......