Ely and East Cambridgeshire.

Cane has been one of the more visible new Liberal Democrat MPs since entering Parliament in 2024, driven largely by local campaigning. Her most prominent work has centred on the Ely Junction rail upgrade -- a cross-party infrastructure push she has sustained since taking office, raising it in Parliament and winning at least a government acknowledgement that the scheme would be considered for future funding. She has also led a hospice funding campaign following a threatened £829,000 cut to Arthur Rank Hospice, launching a petition that gathered over 15,000 signatures. Away from local issues, she voted to refer Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment and voted against regulations that would allow asylum support to be withdrawn from those found working illegally -- both consistent with Liberal Democrat positions.

Her participation rate of 70% sits below the Commons average. She votes with the Liberal Democrats on 99.7% of divisions, making her one vote from the assisted dying bill her only notable departure -- she backed New Clause 2, diverging from her party's majority position. Her stance profile shows strong opposition to the employer National Insurance increase and consistent support for Lords scrutiny and parliamentary accountability. She deviates from her party by being somewhat more resistant to benefit cuts and more supportive of tenant rights. Her 97 contributions span local government, the economy, social care, education, and health.

She sits on the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee and the Statutory Instruments Select Committee -- roles that align with her high scores on parliamentary and Lords scrutiny. News coverage over the past 90 days has been dominated by crime-related local stories at near-neutral sentiment, with transport and community coverage slightly more positive. Speech and voting data are available from July 2024 onwards.