Broadland and Fakenham.

A reliable Conservative loyalist, Mayhew broke ranks in November 2024 to back the Tobacco and Vapes Bill at Second Reading -- voting yes while his party majority said no. That is his only rebel vote on record. More recently, he has been active in constituency advocacy: he presented a petition to Parliament for a permanent Post Office in Fakenham (which has since been secured), successfully campaigned to preserve funding for a new town swimming pool, and publicly opposed a solar farm planned for Norfolk farmland. Local business owners in his constituency have also been vocal about harm from Labour's Budget, with Mayhew articulating Conservative opposition to those policies.

His participation rate of 73% sits below the Commons average, though 815 contributions across 189 debates indicates active speaking. He votes with Conservative colleagues 99.7% of the time, making him one of the more loyal members of his parliamentary party. His votes align most strongly with Lords scrutiny, parliamentary oversight, pro-business positions, and being tough on crime. He is notably less aligned with his party than average on resisting Lords reform -- sitting 18 points above the Conservative mean on that measure -- and marginally more sympathetic to trade union rights than his colleagues.

Mayhew's speeches cluster around the economy, transport, local government, and environment, reflecting the rural and agricultural character of Broadland and Fakenham. His opposition to the solar farm on productive farmland is consistent with that pattern. He sits on the Committee of Selection. No news data is available from the past 90 days that reveals a strong positive or negative sentiment trend; coverage is broad but low-impact across community, crime, and local government topics.