Kingston upon Hull West and Haltemprice.

Hardy's most significant recent act was voting against the assisted dying bill at Third Reading in June 2025 -- one of five rebel votes she cast on that legislation, including backing amendments to tighten eligibility criteria and close procedural gaps. All five broke with the Labour majority, making assisted dying the clearest point of divergence from her party in the available data. Otherwise, she is a 98.2% party-line voter, backing the government consistently on devolution, crime, and taxation.

Her participation rate of 63% sits below the Commons average, though her role as a minister partly explains that -- ministers speak from the despatch box rather than the backbenches, and her 485 contributions across 92 debates show she is far from inactive. Environment and utilities dominate her speaking record, with 81 environment speeches and 44 on utilities, reflecting her ministerial portfolio. Her stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights (96%) and progressive taxation (93%), but notably low scores on parliamentary scrutiny (25%) and pro-business measures (24%).

Hardy holds a ministerial post as Water and Floods Minister at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, and that role shapes almost everything visible in her recent record. News coverage over the past 90 days is heavily weighted towards environment stories -- 27 articles averaging a positive score of 0.57 -- with coverage crediting her directly for a 10,000-target milestone on water network health checks, record enforcement funding against water companies, and a £2.65 billion flood protection investment. Her Hull West and Haltemprice constituency sits in a flood-vulnerable region, giving her portfolio an obvious local dimension. No committee memberships are recorded, consistent with her executive role.