Bognor Regis and Littlehampton.

Griffiths has made water quality her sharpest local weapon. In April she organised and hosted a packed public meeting where Southern Water's CEO faced constituents directly, publicly committing to sustain pressure on the company, the government, and the Environment Agency. That followed her raising the Baltic Klipper pollution incident at PMQs in January and securing direct commitments from the Prime Minister on cost responsibility. She has also pushed back on centrally-directed housing targets, made a formal submission to the planning consultation arguing against overriding local judgement on flood risk and infrastructure, and publicly challenged NHS decisions on Zachary Merton Hospital by writing to the Secretary of State and requesting a review. Locally, she launched a business club to channel employer concerns into Parliament.

Her voting participation sits at 74%, somewhat below the Commons average. She has not broken from Conservative Party lines in any recorded vote, making her a 100% party-line voter so far. Her stance profile shows strong alignment with Lords scrutiny, pro-business positions, and parliamentary accountability, while she scores low on workers' rights and progressive taxation -- a conventional Conservative pattern. She is slightly less supportive of criminal justice reform than her Conservative colleagues (8% versus a party average of 25%), and marginally more open to Lords reform. Her speeches cluster heavily around economy and jobs, local government, fiscal policy, social care, and defence.

She sits on the Business and Trade Committee, the sub-committee on Economic Security and Arms Export Controls, and the Environmental Audit Committee -- memberships that map onto her local business advocacy and environmental casework. News coverage is high-volume but mixed in tone, with health and economy-jobs stories generating the most positive sentiment. Her data covers activity since July 2024.