Cheadle.

Morrison voted against his own party three times on assisted dying -- opposing the Bill at Second Reading, Third Reading, and an amendment on the starvation loophole -- placing him among a minority of Lib Dem rebels on one of parliament's most contested free votes. More recently, he championed a constituency health campaign following the death of a nine-month-old child, meeting the Early Education Minister and earning direct credit for a government nursery safety announcement in March 2026. That campaign typifies his approach: local casework translated into legislative pressure.

His parliamentary participation sits at 55%, below the Commons average, though his 91 contributions across 55 debates show selective but active engagement when he does participate. He votes with the Lib Dems on 98.9% of party-whipped divisions -- a strong party-line record -- but his stance profile reveals consistent opposition to progressive taxation (0% aligned) and employer National Insurance increases (100% opposed). His speeches concentrate on local government, social care, and the economy. He has pushed for Metrolink extension to Cheadle and backed agricultural inheritance tax relief, voting with Conservatives on several Finance Bill amendments targeting the government's farming levy changes.

Morrison sits on the Procedure Committee and the Committee of Selection -- roles that shape parliamentary process rather than policy. His deviations from the Lib Dem average are most pronounced on assisted dying (+47 percentage points more opposed than the party norm) and pension protection. News sentiment over the past 90 days is broadly neutral across 24 articles, with health coverage the most positive. Voting data covers the period since July 2024; speech and news records provide the fullest picture of his priorities.