Inverness, Skye and West Ross-shire.

Angus MacDonald's most notable recent activity was a cluster of rebel votes on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill in June 2025, where he broke with his party on five divisions -- consistently backing amendments designed to close the loophole that would allow voluntary starvation to qualify someone as terminally ill, and supporting procedural moves his party rejected. His stance on end-of-life autonomy scores 28 percentage points above his party's average, the largest deviation in his voting record. Beyond that, recent votes show him backing a referral of the Prime Minister to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment and opposing government powers to direct pension fund investments -- both standard Lib Dem positions.

At 60% voting participation, MacDonald attends fewer divisions than a typical MP, though representing a large, remote Highland constituency may partly explain that. Where he does vote, he is a 96% party-line voter. He consistently opposes Lords override mechanisms and immigration control measures, and scores 100% on parliamentary scrutiny -- backing every vote to increase Commons oversight. His 130 speech contributions span economy and jobs, energy, environment, and local government, reflecting both his constituency's profile and his background as a former Highland councillor. He secured a parliamentary answer confirming government engagement with Scottish defence firms on Ukraine drone collaboration, an issue he raised proactively.

MacDonald sits on the Scottish Affairs Committee, which aligns with his focus on energy costs, rural infrastructure, and community benefit from renewable development -- themes he introduced in his maiden speech. His constituency, the largest by area in the UK, borders major renewables projects, and his speech record suggests consistent attention to who gains from that development locally. News coverage is limited to his election win and early activity; there is insufficient recent data to assess current local sentiment.