Didcot and Wantage.

Transport is Olly Glover's defining brief. Appointed the Liberal Democrats' transport spokesperson in October 2025, he has used the role visibly -- pushing a Rail Passengers' Charter in January 2026, challenging ministers on basic standards like working toilets, and campaigning for new stations and electrification relevant to Didcot and Wantage. His seat on the Transport Select Committee reinforces the focus, and local coverage in the Oxford Mail has been consistently positive on the issue. Beyond transport, he backed a parliamentary inquiry into Prince Andrew's links with Jeffrey Epstein and hosted an Oxfordshire innovation event highlighting constituency concerns about grid delays and housing costs.

His voting participation sits at 67% -- below the Commons average -- though he has cast 344 votes without once breaking from the Liberal Democrat line. The stance profile shows strong alignment with Lords scrutiny (97%), parliamentary accountability (95%), climate action (90%), and opposition to the employer National Insurance increase (100%). He scores low on fiscal responsibility and workers' rights measures, both areas where he has voted against the Labour government. He deviates from his own party average most sharply on pension protection -- voting at 0% against a party average of 64% -- having opposed government powers to direct pension fund investments.

Glover entered Parliament in July 2024 as part of the Liberal Democrat surge in southern England. His 333 contributions across 160 debates place economy and jobs as his most frequent speech topic, followed by transport and local government. Local news coverage across 91 articles in the past 90 days is broadly neutral in sentiment, with crime, community, and economic issues featuring most. No rebel votes are on record.