Blackpool North and Fleetwood.

Beavers has built a clear rebel record on welfare. She voted against the Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill at second reading, committee stage, and third reading in July 2025 -- one of a minority of Labour MPs to oppose the government's welfare reforms at every stage. She also backed an amendment that would have protected disabled people with fluctuating conditions during the government's PIP review. Her voting profile deviates sharply from the Labour average on disability benefits (67% versus the party's 8%) and benefit cuts. In January 2026 she broke with Labour again, voting against regulations expanding the Public Order Act to criminalise infrastructure interference -- placing her on the civil liberties side of that argument.

Beyond those rebel votes, she is a highly engaged MP. At 90% participation she votes above the Commons average, and at 98.3% party alignment she is otherwise a reliable Labour voice. Her speeches concentrate on economy and jobs, social care, environment, and local government -- 79 contributions across 51 debates since July 2024. In the Commons she has raised a constituent's campaign over the 28-day limit for unduly lenient sentence reviews, challenged a £700m government contract decision affecting Blackpool workers, and championed a local jobs fair.

Local news coverage across 117 articles in the past 90 days is broadly neutral in tone, with economy and jobs the dominant issue. She sits on no select committees. Her rebel pattern on welfare is the clearest signal in her record: she has consistently prioritised disability protection over party loyalty on that specific issue, while largely voting with the government on everything else.