Bermondsey and Old Southwark.

Coyle's most significant recent parliamentary moment came in June 2025, when he broke with his party five times in a single day on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill. All five rebel votes concerned safeguards around eligibility -- most notably, he backed amendments on both sides of procedural divisions to close a potential loophole allowing voluntary starvation to qualify someone as terminally ill. His voting record shows a stronger-than-average Labour alignment on end-of-life autonomy and assisted dying safeguards, placing him noticeably to the right of his parliamentary colleagues on how the bill should be tightened. Beyond that, he has been a consistent party-line voter at 97.6%, supporting government positions on asylum support rules, pension fund investment powers, and Lords defeats on devolution.

His participation rate of 80% sits around the Commons average. Speeches cluster around the economy, fiscal policy, crime, and social care -- 133 contributions across 53 debates suggests an active rather than passive parliamentary presence. His stance profile marks him as strongly aligned with progressive taxation and workers' rights, but notably resistant to Lords scrutiny and parliamentary oversight mechanisms, and well below the Labour average on climate-related votes. He holds no committee seats.

The context that most shapes how constituents read this record is conduct rather than policy. Coyle was suspended from the Labour Party in 2022 over racist remarks and drunken abuse of journalists and staff, readmitted in 2023, and was removed from a Westminster debate in October 2025 following a confrontation with Lee Anderson. Local news over the past 90 days -- dominated by crime and housing -- has been broadly neutral. His March 2026 constituency column claimed progress on housing and foodbanks, though it offered no independent verification.