Keighley and Ilkley.

Robbie Moore made headlines in March 2026 by using Freedom of Information requests -- in his role on the Home Affairs Committee -- to expose a seven-month Home Office delay that may have led to the destruction of evidence related to grooming gang investigations in Bradford. The intervention drew national coverage and put direct pressure on ministers to account for the failure. Separately, he secured a banking hub for Ilkley after all high street branches closed, lobbying Treasury officials directly and calling for legislation to help Keighley achieve the same. His one rebel vote in the current Parliament came in March 2025, when he backed the Tobacco and Vapes Bill at Third Reading against his party's majority.

At 65% voting participation -- below the Commons average -- Moore is not among the most active voters, but his 99.7% party-line record makes him one of the more loyal Conservatives when he does turn up. His speeches cluster around economy and jobs, local government, environment, agriculture, and crime. On stances, he sits notably above his party average on opposing assisted dying and on climate action, and above average on civil liberties -- a modest but consistent divergence from the Conservative mainstream.

His Home Affairs Committee membership explains the grooming gangs scrutiny work directly; it is a pattern rather than a one-off. The Petitions Committee role adds a further constituency-facing dimension. Local news coverage is dominated by culture and sport stories (largely neutral in tone), with economy and jobs generating the most positive sentiment -- consistent with the banking hub campaign. Speech data and voting records are available; news sentiment covers the past 90 days only.