Mid Cheshire.

A steady, constituency-focused MP who has made a visible mark on local issues without straying from the Labour line in Westminster. Cooper's most notable recent actions have been outside the chamber: he publicly named two Mid Cheshire petrol stations over pump prices in March, championed SEND funding for Cheshire families, and was credited with helping unlock government approval for the long-awaited Middlewich bypass after lobbying Treasury officials alongside a local peer. In Parliament, he has voted with Labour on every recorded division -- a 100% party alignment across 482 votes -- including supporting tightened asylum support rules and the government's reserve power over pension fund investment.

His participation rate of 94% sits above the Commons average. Speeches cluster around economy and jobs, social care, local government, health, and education -- a pattern consistent with his seat on the Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee. He deviates from his Labour colleagues most sharply on consumer protection (voting in line with that position more often than nine in ten of his party peers) and leans slightly more sceptical on assisted dying than the average Labour MP, though the vote count there is small. He shows no rebel votes in his parliamentary career to date.

The clearest picture of Cooper is of an MP prioritising visible local wins -- infrastructure, cost of living, SEND provision -- while maintaining an unbroken voting record with the government. News coverage over the past 90 days is broadly neutral in tone across 150 articles. No committee reports or major parliamentary set-pieces have drawn wider attention yet.