Bolsover.

A steady loyalist who has generated some of the parliament's more striking personal headlines, Natalie Fleet made national news in 2025 after publicly disclosing she had been raped and using that experience to drive amendments on grooming gang victims through to government backing -- a campaign that attracted royal endorsement and BBC coverage. More recently, a Reform UK politician shared a Facebook post calling for her to be shot, a reminder that she has faced serious threats since before she was elected. In the Commons, she has voted with Labour on every recorded division -- 100% party alignment -- including recent votes to tighten asylum support rules and to block a Privileges Committee referral of the Prime Minister.

Fleet participates in roughly 70% of votes, a little below the Commons average, and has made 51 contributions across 36 debates since 2024. Her speeches cluster around economy and jobs, crime, social care, and local government -- a mix that reflects Bolsover's post-industrial character. Her stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights (85%) and progressive taxation (95%), but she scores markedly below her Labour colleagues on criminal justice reform (29% vs a party average of 64%) and disability benefits (0% vs 12%).

The criminal justice gap is worth flagging: it sits alongside her crime-focused campaigning, suggesting her interest runs to victims and enforcement rather than reform of sentencing or rehabilitation. She holds no committee seats, which limits her formal scrutiny role. News sentiment data covering the past 90 days is available but thin on substance -- crime dominates coverage, largely at neutral sentiment, with MP-performance pieces scoring higher. No data suggests notable local controversy beyond the threats she has received.