Mid Buckinghamshire.

Voting in lockstep with his party on every recorded division, Greg Smith has nonetheless been active on the opposition front bench this week. He backed the motion to refer Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, and voted repeatedly against the government's English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill -- siding with Lords amendments that the government sought to remove. He also opposed the government's reserve power to direct pension fund investments, arguing it risks poor returns for pensioners and represents inappropriate state interference.

Smith participates in 81% of Commons votes, broadly in line with the average backbencher, and has never broken from the Conservative whip. His stance profile reflects orthodox Conservative priorities: strongly pro-business (91%), anti-tax-increases (88%), tough on crime (85%), and consistently supportive of Lords scrutiny (100%). He speaks most frequently on the economy, energy, environment, and defence -- over 930 contributions across 295 debates -- and has no current committee role.

Outside Westminster, his most visible work has been constituency-driven: campaigning against solar farm development in Botolph Claydon, escorting the new HS2 chief executive to witness local disruption firsthand, and warning that inheritance tax changes will "annihilate" family farms in Mid Buckinghamshire. Local news coverage over the past 90 days runs to nearly 80 articles, though average sentiment is close to neutral, dominated by crime reporting. His deviations from the Conservative party average are minor -- slightly less supportive than his colleagues on armed forces welfare and assisted dying. No rebel votes are on record.