Broxtowe.

Juliet Campbell's most significant parliamentary moments came in June 2025, when she broke from Labour on five votes during the Report Stage and Third Reading of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill -- voting against the Bill's final passage and backing amendments that would have tightened eligibility criteria, including one aimed at closing a potential loophole where voluntary starvation could qualify someone as terminally ill. Her stance aligns with her above-average score on assisted dying safeguards relative to Labour peers. Earlier critical coverage in the Nottinghamshire Live -- which described her as "missing in action" after only three Commons speeches in her first months -- has since given way to more positive local reporting, including on her role championing a new family hub in Eastwood and her work on dyslexia education alongside Jamie Oliver.

At 77% voting participation and 97.2% party alignment, Campbell is a broadly loyal Labour MP who sits slightly below the Commons average for vote attendance. Her speeches cluster heavily around social care and health -- consistent with her NHS background -- and she has also spoken on defence and the economy. She deviates from her Labour peers most notably on pension protection, where she votes more supportively than three-quarters of her colleagues, and she is notably less aligned than average on armed forces welfare and football regulation.

She sits on the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee and the Armed Forces Bill Select Committee, though her speeches show limited focus on either area so far. Local news sentiment over the past 90 days is broadly neutral across 43 articles, with crime coverage carrying a slight positive lean tied to her public support for Broxtowe's hate crime pledge. Parliamentary contribution data extends to April 2026.