Chichester.

Brown-Fuller's most distinctive recent act was breaking with the Liberal Democrats on assisted dying. She voted against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill at Third Reading in June 2025 -- one of only two rebel votes in her parliamentary record -- having also backed a pro-safeguards amendment at an earlier stage. Her voting data confirms this as a consistent position: she sits 22 percentage points above her party average on opposition to assisted dying. More recently, she backed referring Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment and voted against asylum seeker regulations she viewed as punitive -- both standard Liberal Democrat positions, but still worth noting as active choices rather than abstentions.

At 72% participation she sits slightly below the Commons average, with 99.5% party-line loyalty outside the assisted dying votes -- a reliable Lib Dem vote in almost every other division. Her speeches cluster around economy and jobs, social care, crime, and local government, with 590 contributions across 239 debates since July 2024. She scores notably high on supporting Lords scrutiny (97%) and parliamentary accountability (95%), and notably low on housing development (8%) and fiscal measures her party tends to back less -- suggesting a consistently liberal-civil-liberties profile with some fiscal caution.

Local coverage reinforces that picture. She has campaigned to reopen a custody centre in Chichester, championed the University of Chichester's SEND teacher-training work in the Commons, and pushed publicly for business rates reform. News sentiment across roughly 200 articles in the past 90 days is modestly positive, with transport and crime stories generating the most engaged coverage. She holds no select committee seat, so her influence runs primarily through speeches and local campaigning rather than formal scrutiny roles.