Kilmarnock and Loudoun.

Elected in 2024, Lillian Jones has shown a willingness to break from Labour's line on welfare and end-of-life legislation. Her most recent rebel vote came in July 2025, when she backed an amendment to the Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill that would have protected disabled people with fluctuating conditions while the government's PIP review is ongoing -- a move that puts her notably to the left of her party on disability benefits, where she votes in favour of welfare expansion at twice the Labour average. Earlier, she cast three rebel votes on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, supporting amendments to close self-starvation loopholes and strengthen procedural safeguards, consistent with a stance that is both more autonomy-friendly and more safeguard-conscious than the Labour median.

Jones votes with Labour 96% of the time and participated in 64% of Commons divisions -- somewhat below the typical Commons rate. Her stance profile reflects a strongly left-leaning economic outlook: 100% aligned with progressive taxation and public ownership, and firmly opposed to employer National Insurance increases. Her 66 contributions span economy and jobs, defence, fiscal policy, and health, and local coverage credits her with pushing back on the inherited farmland tax, claiming her advocacy contributed to a government revision of the policy.

She sits on both the Finance Committee and the Scottish Affairs Committee, which together help explain her speech focus on fiscal policy and Scottish economic concerns. Her voting record on armed forces welfare (20%, against a Labour average of 49%) is a notable gap, despite local news showing her promoting Armed Forces Day funding -- suggesting a split between constituency messaging and parliamentary voting. Data on recent news sentiment is limited, so the full picture of her local profile is incomplete.