Fylde.

Fylde's Conservative MP carries unresolved baggage from before he entered Parliament. In April 2024 -- before his election -- The Times reported that Snowden had demanded campaign funds to pay "bad people," allegations that drew further coverage in The Independent and proved deeply damaging to his reputation. Since arriving at Westminster in July 2024 he has focused much of his visible energy on BAE Systems Warton, the major defence employer in his constituency, pressing ministers to order new Typhoon jets domestically rather than export aircraft Britain does not itself buy. On assisted dying, he broke with the majority of his Conservative colleagues to back the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill at Second Reading in November 2024.

Snowden votes with Conservative colleagues 99.5% of the time, making him one of the more loyalist members of the opposition benches. His participation rate of 72% sits below the Commons average. His 166 contributions across 117 debates skew heavily toward economy and jobs, local government, defence and fiscal policy -- a pattern consistent with his BAE Systems advocacy. He scores strongly on pro-business and tough-on-crime stances, and consistently backs Lords scrutiny of legislation, siding with the upper chamber against the government across multiple ping-pong votes on the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill and the Pension Schemes Bill.

He holds no select committee seats, limiting his formal scrutiny role. The pre-election sleaze allegations remain the most prominent coverage attached to his name, though recent local reporting is broadly neutral, clustering around economy, crime and community issues. No voting record predates his 2024 election, so the current parliament provides the only baseline available.