Isle of Wight East.

Robertson has broken from the Conservative whip twice on the same issue -- backing the Tobacco and Vapes Bill at both Second Reading and Third Reading, against his party's majority both times. That cross-party stance on public health marks the clearest instance of independent judgment in his voting record so far. Beyond the chamber, he has attracted BBC coverage for introducing a private member's bill targeting ferry pricing in the Isle of Wight, arguing that island residents face a captive market and "rip-off prices" from ferry companies. He has also publicly challenged the government over its cancellation of the Islands Forum and organised a local jobs fair -- the kind of constituency-facing work that dominates his local press coverage.

Robertson participates in 74% of votes, slightly below the Commons average of around 80%. He votes with the Conservative majority 99.5% of the time, making his tobacco rebel votes the rare exceptions. His voting profile is strongly pro-business, tough on crime, and resistant to tax increases, with near-total opposition to Labour's worker and welfare measures. His speeches cluster around economy and jobs, local government, fiscal policy, and transport -- topics that map closely onto Isle of Wight concerns. He sits on the Health and Social Care Committee, which helps explain his tobacco policy position.

His deviations from the party average are modest but notable: he leans slightly more towards assisted dying access and consumer protection than his Conservative colleagues, and somewhat less towards criminal justice reform. Local news coverage is high in volume but neutral in tone, dominated by community, crime, and cultural stories rather than controversy. His record since July 2024 is that of an active constituency MP with a focused local agenda and rare but consistent independence on public health.