Kettering.

Rosie Wrighting's one notable rebellion tells you something about her priorities. In January 2026 she voted against her own government's revised Medical Devices fee regulations -- the only rebel vote in her record -- opposing charges she apparently judged still too heavy a burden on smaller life sciences businesses. That single break from Labour sits against an otherwise near-total voting record of 99.8% party alignment, making the deviation conspicuous. Beyond Westminster, she has secured £20 million in funding for Kettering, championed bereavement suites in maternity units at Kettering General Hospital, and was appointed parliamentary private secretary to the Department of Health and Social Care -- a role that explains both her health focus and her consistent loyalty to government positions.

Her participation rate of 78% (404 of 515 votes) sits below the Commons average, though this is not unusual for a PPS, whose convention limits public dissent. Her voting profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights (90%) and progressive taxation (97%), but notable distance from pro-business positions (13%) and civil liberties measures (21%). She consistently votes to override Lords amendments -- scoring 100% on lords-override, twenty points above her party average. Her 83 parliamentary contributions span economy, health, social care and defence, reflecting a broad brief rather than narrow specialism.

One gap stands out: her voting alignment on NHS funding measures is 0%, against a Labour party average of 41% -- an unusual divergence for a health-focused MP that may reflect the specific votes captured rather than genuine opposition to NHS spending. No committee roles are listed. Local news coverage over the past 90 days is high in volume but largely neutral in sentiment, dominated by community, crime and culture stories rather than controversy. Data on her pre-2024 career is not available.