Aberdeen North.

At just 30% voting participation -- among the lower end for Westminster MPs -- Kirsty Blackman's recent activity has focused more on the chamber than the division lobby. Where she has voted, she has backed SNP opposition to Labour's asylum support regulations, supported referring the Prime Minister to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, and acted as a teller against immigration accommodation changes. She also backed the SNP amendment to the King's Speech, signalling formal rejection of Labour's legislative programme. Her most prominent recent news coverage centred on demanding greater support for North Sea workers during the energy transition -- a direct constituency concern for Aberdeen North.

Blackman votes with the SNP at 100% on every recorded vote, with no rebel votes in this parliament. Her 30% participation rate is low, though SNP MPs sometimes abstain strategically on England-only matters, which partly explains the pattern. Her stance profile sits firmly against fiscal tightening -- she scores just 21% on fiscal responsibility and 15% on pro-business measures -- while aligning strongly with workers' rights (89%) and welfare expansion (81%). Her speeches cluster around social care, economy and jobs, fiscal policy, and cost of living, with 313 contributions across 131 debates suggesting consistent engagement when present. She sits on the Speaker's Conference.

Her notable deviations from SNP colleagues include a stronger lean toward pension protection and resistance to Lords overrides. News coverage over the past 90 days has been largely neutral in tone, with economy and jobs dominating -- consistent with her North Sea campaigning. Older coverage flags her 2016 censure for bringing children to a committee, alongside subsequent advocacy for parliamentary reform on the issue. Data on local casework and constituency-level activity beyond media coverage is not available.