Leeds West and Pudsey.

At 14% voting participation, Rachel Reeves is among the least active voters in the Commons -- less than a third of the average MP's rate -- but her absence from the division lobbies reflects her role as Chancellor of the Exchequer rather than disengagement. When she has voted, she has backed the government without exception: 100% party alignment, no rebel votes. Her recent votes include supporting the government's legislative programme in the King's Speech debate, backing the controversial reserve power in the Pension Schemes Bill that would allow ministers to direct pension fund asset allocation, and opposing the opposition's attempt to refer Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Peter Mandelson appointment.

Her 932 contributions across 73 debates place her well above the average for speech activity, almost all focused on the economic brief she holds: economy and jobs, fiscal policy, and cost of living dominate. Her voting profile is consistent with a Treasury perspective -- 100% aligned on progressive taxation, zero alignment with anti-tax positions, and notably more supportive of local democracy and welfare reform than the average Labour MP.

The picture from local news is mixed. The 63 articles from the past 90 days average a slightly negative score, with economy and jobs coverage running notably hostile: Leeds businesses publicly condemned her tax rises in January, and criticism of air passenger duty and energy costs followed. Against that, constituency visits -- including a September trip to a Pudsey youth employment charity -- generated warmer coverage, and the Autumn Budget drew praise for securing investment in Leeds. No committee roles are listed, and her parliamentary footprint is almost entirely defined by her Treasury role rather than backbench activity.