Arundel and South Downs.

Andrew Griffith has been voting consistently with the Conservative opposition on major legislative battles, backing the push to refer Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment and opposing the government on the Pension Schemes Bill -- where he has voted repeatedly to support Lords attempts to strip out ministerial powers to direct pension fund investments. His argument, that mandation risks poor returns for pensioners and represents inappropriate state interference, puts him on the side of the upper chamber through multiple rounds of parliamentary ping-pong. He also voted against carrying over the Northern Ireland Troubles Legacy Bill and against the government's position on English devolution amendments, a consistent pattern of backing Lords scrutiny over government wishes.

His voting record reflects a firmly pro-business, low-tax profile: 90% aligned on pro-business votes, 86% on anti-tax increases, and near-zero alignment with workers' rights or progressive taxation measures. His participation rate of 63% sits below the Commons average, though his 266 speech contributions across 64 debates -- concentrated on economy, fiscal policy, and labour market issues -- suggest selective but active engagement rather than absence. His stance profile shows notably lower support for pension protection measures than the Conservative average, a striking gap of 39 percentage points.

Locally, Griffith has chalked up concrete wins: a government reversal on pub licensing after he secured a parliamentary debate, a road safety law he campaigned for over several years, and active advocacy on NHS Trust board governance. His highest-impact coverage comes from SussexWorld and centres on constituency casework. He sits on no select committees. Voting data covers 515 divisions; news sentiment data draws on 127 articles over the past 90 days.