Bromsgrove.

Elected in July 2024, Bradley Thomas has been most visible recently as a vocal opponent of government economic policy, publicly calling for stamp duty to be scrapped on family homes, urging the Chancellor to drop the fuel duty rise, and arguing that a 15% business rate reduction for pubs "just doesn't cut it." He also led a Westminster Hall debate in January to keep Worcestershire united against local government reorganisation that could pull Bromsgrove into Birmingham's orbit -- a fight that dominated his early months. On votes, he backed referring Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment and consistently opposed the government's handling of the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill, siding with the Lords on multiple amendments.

Thomas votes with Conservative party positions 100% of the time -- no rebel votes on record. His 81% voting participation sits modestly below the Commons average. His stance profile is strongly pro-business (91%) and anti-tax-increase (88%), with consistent support for Lords scrutiny (100%) and parliamentary accountability (89%). Economy and jobs dominate his 328 parliamentary contributions, followed by local government, defence, and fiscal policy. He sits on the Energy Security and Net Zero Committee, though energy debates rank eighth in his speech activity.

His news coverage over the past 90 days spans 50 articles, with the most positively scored pieces focused on housing and local economic advocacy -- areas where he has been loudest. Crime features most frequently in coverage (10 articles) but at neutral sentiment. His background is in business, which likely informs his consistent pro-business, anti-regulation voting pattern. No data exists suggesting any significant deviation from Conservative orthodoxy beyond a slightly lower score than his party average on assisted dying.