NZ First deputy leader Ron Mark spent $15,789 for the same period ($8399 travel and $7390 accommodation), but said he still hasn't put all of his claims in.
"I do a hell of a lot of driving as deputy leader, but I try to focus my efforts on Wairarapa so I haven't done as much travelling, but I expect that is about to change.
"Right now I don't have one free day until about the end of June. I've got people begging me to go up to Auckland to talk about some issues, people asking me to go to Northland to help out with some stuff there, Christchurch, Invercargill, West Coast.
"If you're a List MP you don't have the luxury of staying home really and if you're a deputy leader then you certainly are expected to travel. I'm flat out right now but I wouldn't have it any other way."
Wairarapa MP Alastair Scott, who has been known to keep his travel and accommodation costs quite low, disclosed $782 for travel and $122 for out of Wellington accommodation from January to the end of March.
"I don't really have any accommodation expenses so that's probably one of the main things," he said.
"There's no point me claiming expenses when I'm living in my own house in Masterton and my own house in Wellington."
Mr Scott said he had yet to claim some expenses but puts his low costs down to the fact that he drives places instead of flying. "I can drive to Waipukurau at around the same time and for less cost than flying, and I can do a few things along the way if I drive.
"I imagine Marama and Ron have responsibilities throughout the country as deputy leaders so they would have a higher expense than me."
On average, from January to the end of March, Labour MPs spent $15,444 each, New Zealand First MPs spent $14,652, Green MPs spent $14,509, Maori Party MPs spent $12,234 and National MPs, excluding ministerial expenses, spent $8505.