Esher and Walton.

On the assisted dying bill, Harding broke from her party four times in a single day. Her rebel votes show a more cautious approach to safeguards than the Liberal Democrat mainstream -- she backed amendments to block voluntary starvation as a route to eligibility and supported procedural provisions that her party voted against, while opposing one amendment her party backed. Those deviations place her noticeably to the right of her party on assisted dying access, though she is more sympathetic to end-of-life autonomy overall than the Lib Dem average. Beyond that, she voted to refer Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment and consistently backed Lords amendments to the English Devolution Bill -- both standard Lib Dem positions.

At 67%, her voting participation sits below the Commons average of roughly 75--80%, though newer MPs sometimes face a settling-in period. She is a near-perfect party-line voter in what votes she does cast -- 96% alignment -- with the assisted dying cluster as the clear outlier. Her speeches span defence, the economy, social care and health, with 242 contributions across 184 debates since 2024. She scores strongly on parliamentary and Lords scrutiny alignment, and shows above-party-average enthusiasm for opposition amendments.

News coverage paints a picture of active local casework: she secured South Western Railway service improvements, backed a pharmacy application in Thames Ditton, and raised water safety in Parliament following local drowning deaths. These issues -- transport, health access, river pollution -- match the priorities she set out in her maiden speech. She sits on the International Development Committee. The 90-day news sentiment data covers 41 articles but carries no usable sentiment scores, so local opinion cannot be assessed from that source.