Godalming and Ash.

Once Chancellor of the Exchequer, Jeremy Hunt has kept a notably low parliamentary profile since losing office -- voting in just 42% of divisions, well below the Commons average. His most distinctive recent activity came on the assisted dying bill in June 2025, where he broke from most Conservative colleagues on multiple amendments, voting to tighten eligibility criteria around voluntary starvation. His position sits 30 percentage points below his party's average on end-of-life autonomy, marking him as a sceptic of the bill's current safeguards rather than a straightforward opponent or supporter.

His voting record is reliably Conservative on economics -- 91% against tax increases, 86% pro-business -- but he deviates meaningfully in two areas. He votes for Lords scrutiny in every relevant division (100% aligned, 36 points above his party average) and scores 36 points above his party on pension protection, reflecting his visible opposition to the government's Pension Schemes Bill powers that would let ministers direct pension fund investments. His speeches cluster around economy and jobs, defence, social care, and health -- areas consistent with his former roles as Health Secretary and Chancellor. He holds no current committee seat, a notable gap given his experience.

Constituency coverage has been broadly positive: he intervened publicly over a 10-year-old stranded abroad by Home Office errors, questioned the housing minister over an infrastructure levy affecting local residents, and condemned an unauthorised development in a Surrey village. Local electoral polling from October 2025 flagged his seat as genuinely at risk. He currently sits on no select committees, so no committee data is available to supplement the voting and speech record above.