Kenilworth and Southam.

A steady Conservative backbencher with no rebel votes and a 100% party-line record, Wright has been active in Parliament recently -- voting against Labour's King's Speech programme in May, supporting opposition amendments on defence and oil and gas policy, and joining Conservatives backing a procedural move to block the Steel Industry (Nationalisation) Bill. None of these are surprising for an opposition MP, but they confirm he is showing up for the big set-piece votes. His participation rate of 48% is well below the Commons average, meaning he misses roughly half of all divisions.

His voting pattern is consistently business-friendly and anti-tax: 92% aligned on pro-business votes, 87% on opposing tax increases, and 100% against the employer National Insurance rise. He votes against workers' rights and progressive taxation measures in almost every case. His speeches -- spanning 220 contributions across 91 debates -- concentrate on economy and jobs, defence, and crime, with a notable focus on health and social care. Two deviations from his party stand out: he votes for pension protection at twice his party's average rate, and he votes against civil liberties measures more often than most Conservative colleagues.

Wright, who served as Attorney General under David Cameron and Theresa May, sits on the Panel of Chairs and the Speaker's Conference. His local news coverage -- largely neutral in tone -- points to constituency-level activity on cancer detection briefings, automotive industry concerns, and banking access in Kenilworth. His February 2026 coverage noted him raising EV charging and disabled driver issues in Parliament while criticising the government's automotive policy. Data on his speeches is available from TheyWorkForYou; detailed voting records are drawn from Public Whip.