Chester South and Eddisbury.

Brandreth's most visible achievement as a new MP has been shepherding the Dogs (Protection of Livestock) (Amendment) Act through Parliament -- a private member's bill she drafted after a constituent raised the problem of dogs attacking farm animals. The law, which gained Royal Assent in early 2026, gives police powers to seize livestock-worrying dogs and charge owners for kennelling costs. On assisted dying, she broke from the Conservative majority on multiple votes during the Terminally Ill Adults Bill's Report Stage in June 2025, opposing several amendments her party backed while supporting restrictions that would prevent voluntary starvation from qualifying someone as terminally ill -- suggesting she favoured a tighter, more restrictive version of the bill rather than opposing it outright.

At 67% participation she sits below the Commons average, though this is common among newer MPs still establishing their workload. She votes with the Conservatives 96% of the time, making her assisted dying deviations the clearest public signals of independent judgement. Her speeches cluster around economy and jobs, health, social care, and agriculture -- consistent with a mixed rural and suburban constituency. She scores notably higher than her party average on armed forces welfare votes, and notably lower on pension protection, end-of-life autonomy, and tenant rights.

She sits on the Foreign Affairs Committee, which may explain the defence and international threads running through her speech record, though her most substantive local impact to date has been on agriculture. News coverage over the past 90 days spans crime, culture, and education but carries near-neutral sentiment, suggesting steady local presence without major controversy. Voting and speech data from TheyWorkForYou cover her full term since July 2024.