Gillingham and Rainham.

Twice opposing her own party on assisted dying -- at Second Reading in November 2024 and again at Third Reading in June 2025 -- Khan is one of a minority of Labour MPs who voted against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill at both stages. Those are her only two rebel votes in nearly two years; on virtually everything else she votes with Labour, hitting 99.5% party alignment. Outside Parliament, she has made a visible mark on local housing policy, lobbying Medway Council to tighten controls on houses in multiple occupation and winning credit for proposing a licensing scheme that the council is now fast-tracking. She also secured a banking hub for Rainham after NatWest closed its branch there.

Her voting participation sits at 79% -- somewhat below the Commons average -- and her record shows a strongly Labour-line pattern: highly aligned on workers' rights and progressive taxation, and consistently opposed to Lords scrutiny of government legislation (0% aligned with pro-Lords-scrutiny positions, 20 percentage points above the party average on overriding the Lords). She is notably less aligned than her party on pension protection, running 26 percentage points below the Labour average on that dimension, and her 56 contributions across 40 debates cover local government, the economy, housing, and health most heavily.

Khan sits on no select committees. Her speech record and news coverage both point to an MP whose specialist energy sits in constituency casework and local planning rather than national legislative scrutiny -- a pattern consistent with her background as a former Medway councillor. Voting data covers the full parliament to date; news sentiment over the most recent 90 days is insufficient to draw conclusions.