Droitwich and Evesham.

A reliable Conservative vote who has been most visible recently challenging the government on accountability and legislation. Huddleston voted to refer Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, and cast a string of opposition votes during Lords amendment ping-pong on the Pension Schemes Bill and the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill -- backing the Lords' position against government powers in both cases. His 100% alignment with Conservative colleagues across 385 votes reflects no rebellions, but his consistent backing for Lords scrutiny (100% aligned on that stance) and parliamentary oversight (95%) suggests he is engaged in the broader Conservative strategy of using the upper chamber as a check on the Labour government.

Huddleston participates in 75% of votes -- broadly in line with the Commons average -- and votes firmly on the right of centre: 93% pro-business, 83% tough-on-crime, and almost never backing workers' rights (7%) or progressive taxation (3%). His 73 speeches across 28 debates concentrate on the economy, fiscal policy, and local government, with cost-of-living and social care also featuring. He holds no current committee seat.

Outside the chamber, his most prominent recent coverage came from publicly attacking the government's decision to drop Wychavon Town from housing plans, which he called a "shambles." He has also engaged on local issues from traveller encampments to championing the hospitality and tourism industries -- the latter reflecting an earlier career in digital marketing and travel, which informs a recurring focus on heritage and leisure businesses. No rebel votes have been recorded since data collection began.