Brighton Pavilion.

Brighton Pavilion's Green MP has been one of the more vocal opposition voices demanding Prime Minister Starmer's resignation over the Peter Mandelson vetting affair -- she backed the Privileges Committee referral in April and has been directly quoted in national coverage calling Starmer out for misleading Parliament. That accountability push sits alongside a busy local patch: she has written to the Home Secretary over far-right intimidation of Muslim communities, spoken in Parliament about disabled constituents being cut off from a local railway station, and publicly condemned Reform's comments on Grenfell. Her voting record matches this combative posture -- she voted against government regulations stripping housing support from failed asylum seekers, backed Lords amendments to the English Devolution Bill against the government's wishes, and in December broke with her own party to support capping Agricultural Property Relief, a rare rebel vote.

At 79% participation she sits a little below the Commons average, though the Green Party's two-MP group makes party-line statistics less meaningful than for larger parties. She votes against fiscal tightening consistently -- 72% of the time on fiscal responsibility measures -- and strongly opposes pro-business positions (12% aligned). Her speeches concentrate on economy and jobs, crime, local government and social care, with 374 contributions across 139 debates since 2024. She diverges from even her own party's average by voting more strongly for trade union rights and consumer protection, and less strongly on police powers and end-of-life autonomy.

Berry holds no committee seats, which limits her formal scrutiny role but leaves her free to operate as a campaigning backbencher. News coverage over the past 90 days is high-volume -- 208 articles -- with housing generating the most positive sentiment locally. The underlying data covers votes and speeches from her full term since July 2024.