Inverclyde and Renfrewshire West.

McCluskey's most distinctive moves in this parliament have been on assisted dying. On 20 June 2025, he voted against his party on five separate divisions of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill -- supporting amendments to close the voluntary starvation loophole and backing procedural votes Labour opposed. His overall party alignment sits at 97%, so these deviations stand out sharply. His stance profile also shows him running 20 percentage points above the Labour average on both end-of-life autonomy and assisted dying safeguards, suggesting a considered position rather than a one-off break. On constituency matters, he secured government approval for a £20 million Greenock regeneration plan in March 2026 and has pressed ministers over stalled repairs to the Inverclyde Royal Hospital building.

At Westminster, McCluskey votes in 78% of divisions -- slightly below the Commons average -- and follows his party 97% of the time on most issues. His 254 contributions across 50 debates lean heavily on energy and cost-of-living, which together account for nearly a third of his speeches. His voting record places him firmly behind workers' rights and progressive taxation, and he has voted with the government on every Lords amendment division in the data, putting him at 0% alignment with the pro-Lords-scrutiny position. He sits on no select committees.

Two notable deviations from party colleagues are worth flagging: he votes 24 percentage points below the Labour average on armed forces welfare, and 21 points below on football regulation. Local news coverage over the past 90 days -- 39 articles, predominantly on cost-of-living -- is broadly neutral (average score 0.50). Casework claims suggest active local engagement: his office reported recovering over £164,000 for constituents by late 2025.