Chatham and Aylesford.

A near-perfect Labour loyalist with one procedural quirk, Tristan Osborne has voted with his party on 99.8% of divisions -- one of the tightest records in the Commons. His sole rebel vote was acting as a teller for a motion to hold a session in private, a procedural role rather than a policy rebellion, and the motion was heavily defeated. Recent votes have followed the Labour line closely: supporting steel nationalisation, backing the King's Speech programme, and voting to tighten asylum support rules by allowing the withdrawal of accommodation and financial assistance from asylum seekers found working illegally.

At 94% voting participation -- above the Commons average -- Osborne is an engaged backbencher. His 149 contributions across 91 debates skew toward economy and jobs, crime, health, and local government, with social care also featuring prominently. His stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights and progressive taxation, but low scores on parliamentary scrutiny and pro-business measures, consistent with a Labour MP governing from the centre-left. Deviations from his party average are modest: he sits slightly more sceptical than colleagues on assisted dying, and slightly more resistant to House of Lords reform.

Osborne sits on the Public Accounts Committee, which scrutinises government spending -- a role that fits his recurring focus on fiscal and local government issues in debate. News coverage from his Chatham and Aylesford constituency over the past 90 days is dominated by sport and local community stories, with no articles directly referencing his parliamentary work, so local press sentiment cannot be assessed from available data.