Chippenham.

Gibson's most notable recent action is voting to refer Prime Minister Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee -- a move backed by the Liberal Democrats -- over allegations he misled Parliament on the Peter Mandelson appointment. That fits a broader pattern: she consistently backs Lords scrutiny (96% aligned) and parliamentary accountability (94% aligned), and has voted against the government's attempt to restore a ministerial power to direct pension fund investments -- a provision the Lords stripped out three times. Her sole rebel vote came in March 2025, when she voted against her party on the Tobacco and Vapes Bill's third reading, breaking from the Liberal Democrat majority that supported it.

At 64% voting participation, she falls below the Commons average, though this is not uncommon for newer MPs still building their presence. Her 132 contributions across 49 debates signal active engagement: speeches cluster around the economy, local government, labour markets, housing, and fiscal policy. She votes against employer National Insurance increases 100% of the time, and aligns strongly with pro-business positions (79%), climate action (84%), and criminal justice reform (71%) -- but diverges sharply from her party on workers' rights (23% aligned) and fiscal responsibility (18% aligned), suggesting she prioritises economic flexibility over redistribution.

Locally, Gibson has campaigned vocally on water company failures -- tabling an early day motion calling for Thames Water to enter special administration, launching a "Cut our Water Bills" campaign, and pushing back against a mandatory Digital ID scheme by citing constituent petitions. She sits on the Environmental Audit Committee, which reinforces her focus on utilities and environmental accountability. News coverage over the past 90 days spans 103 articles, with crime and transport featuring prominently; data on speech content is available but no Hansard transcripts were provided to verify direct quotes.