Bexleyheath and Crayford.

All five of Daniel Francis's rebel votes came on a single day -- June 2025 -- when he broke from the Labour majority repeatedly on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill. His dissenting votes pushed in two directions: he backed amendments to prevent voluntary starvation being used to meet terminal illness criteria (where Labour's majority voted against), and he supported procedural moves to allow further amendments to be heard. This places him among the more active shapers of the assisted dying bill rather than passive supporters, and his voting profile confirms it -- he sits 22 points above his party average on end-of-life autonomy, and 20 points above on assisted dying safeguards. Outside that bill, he has voted with Labour in 97% of cases.

Francis participates in 87% of votes, modestly above the Commons average. He speaks most frequently on social care, health, and local government -- a pattern consistent with his local news profile, which shows him hosting SEND roundtables, marking Carers Rights Day (drawing on his own experience as an unpaid carer), and personally logging 82 potholes on FixMyStreet. He has also raised airline accessibility for disabled passengers in Parliament, linked to a family situation he has spoken about publicly. His stance scores show strong alignment with workers' rights and progressive taxation, but notably low scores on parliamentary scrutiny and resistance to Lords oversight -- both consistent with backing the government against opposition procedural challenges.

He sits on the Modernisation Committee. His recent news coverage spans crime, housing, and education, though sentiment data across the past 90 days is neutral on average. Speech data runs to April 2026; vote data extends to May 2026. No significant negative coverage or formal complaints appear in the available data.