Buckingham and Bletchley.

One of the most active new Labour MPs, Anderson broke with his party twice on the assisted dying bill -- voting in June 2025 to advance clauses that his party majority opposed, placing him among those pushing for broader access to end-of-life options rather than additional safeguards. His deviation scores confirm the pattern: he sits roughly 12 percentage points above the Labour average on assisted dying access, and below it on safeguard provisions. Beyond Westminster, he has driven local infrastructure advocacy hard -- securing ministerial meetings over a new eastern entrance at Bletchley station, launching an Investment Taskforce, and being credited by the Chancellor with influencing transport funding decisions for the constituency.

His voting record marks him as one of Labour's more reliable MPs: a 99.6% party-line voter across 95% of divisions, well above the Commons average for participation. His stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights and progressive taxation, but low scores on parliamentary scrutiny (8%) and Lords oversight (0%), suggesting he consistently backs government positions over institutional checks. His speech activity -- 87 contributions across 60 debates, led by economy and jobs themes -- points to a consistent focus on economic issues, with cost of living, defence, and local government also featuring regularly.

The news picture is largely positive and locally focused, with transport and education dominating coverage; a SEND funding story from March 2026 and the Bletchley station campaign both generated strong coverage crediting Anderson directly. He holds no select committee seats, so his influence runs through the chamber and constituency work rather than formal scrutiny roles. Voting and speech data are complete; news sentiment scores are low-magnitude rather than negative, reflecting routine local coverage.