Loughborough.

A steady Labour loyalist, Jeevun Sandher has nevertheless carved out a visible policy role since entering Parliament in 2024. He founded the Living Standards Coalition -- a group of over 100 Labour MPs lobbying Ed Miliband for a radical overhaul of energy bills -- and leads the Hydrogen All-Party Parliamentary Group, where he has pushed for government investment in Loughborough University's Hydrogen Works project. Neither move broke with Labour's direction, but both show an MP willing to organise around constituency priorities rather than wait for ministerial direction.

His voting record is exactly what you would expect from a first-term Labour MP: 100% party alignment across 446 votes, with an 87% participation rate that sits comfortably above the Commons average. He votes strongly for progressive taxation and workers' rights, and consistently against Lords amendments -- more so than the average Labour MP, by 17 percentage points. His most notable deviation from Labour's centre of gravity is on end-of-life legislation: he sits noticeably closer to the anti-assisted-dying position than most of his colleagues. He has no rebel votes to his name.

His 169 parliamentary contributions span economy and jobs, fiscal policy, and defence -- reflecting both his economics background (he holds a doctorate in the subject) and Loughborough's defence-sector employers. Local news coverage over the past 90 days is high in volume but neutral in tone, dominated by culture and community stories rather than controversy. He holds no committee seats. No significant negative coverage appears in available data, and no rebel votes or public confrontations with the government define his record so far.