Cumbernauld and Kirkintilloch.

Three rebel votes on the assisted dying bill in a single day mark Murray out as one of the more engaged backbenchers on that legislation. In June 2025 she voted three times against her party's majority position -- backing amendments to close a loophole whereby voluntary self-starvation could be used to meet the bill's terminal illness criteria, and supporting a procedural motion to allow a further clause to be considered. She also made headlines in April 2025 for publicly warning that government welfare cuts would push people into "deeper poverty" and launching a constituency consultation on disability benefit changes -- stopping short of committing to vote against the cuts, but publicly breaking from party leadership. Earlier, she disclosed a personal experience of an abusive relationship during a Commons debate on violence against women and girls.

Murray has spoken in 143 contributions across 102 debates, a 78% voting participation rate that sits slightly below the Commons average. She votes with Labour 96.5% of the time -- a reliable party-liner outside the specific rebel votes noted above. Her speeches cluster around the economy and jobs, local government, health, and social care. On the stance data, she sits notably above her party average on end-of-life autonomy and assisted dying safeguards, and well below it on NHS funding votes -- a gap of 41 percentage points against the party average that is the sharpest deviation in her profile.

Murray sits on the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee and the Procedure Committee, the latter relevant given her rebel vote on a procedural motion regarding the sitting-in-private rule. Her UNISON background informs her focus on workers' rights, where she aligns 90% of the time. She has also signed onto calls for abortion decriminalisation in Scotland, a devolved matter. News sentiment data for the most recent 90-day period is insufficient to draw conclusions.