Mid Dunbartonshire.

Murray's most distinctive recent move was backing a vote to refer Prime Minister Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Peter Mandelson appointment -- a position she shared with other Lib Dems as part of a cross-party push for parliamentary accountability. Her sole rebel vote came on the assisted dying bill, where she backed New Clause 2 while her party voted against it, placing her slightly below the Lib Dem average on assisted dying safeguards. Locally, she has been vocal against the SNP's NHS record, advocating publicly for a health and care centre in her constituency and attacking Reform candidates over welfare policy.

At 63% voting participation she sits below the Commons average, though Scottish MPs sometimes record lower figures due to Holyrood's jurisdiction over devolved matters. She votes as a near-perfect 99.7% party-line Lib Dem on contested divisions, with strong alignment on Lords scrutiny (96%), parliamentary oversight (95%), and climate action (90%). She opposes the government's power to direct pension fund investments, backed the Lords' repeated attempts to strip that reserve power from the Pension Schemes Bill, and voted against regulations allowing asylum support to be withdrawn from people working illegally. Her 126 contributions span economy and jobs, social care, and health -- the last of which maps directly onto her constituency campaigning.

She sits on the Scottish Affairs Committee, which contextualises her focus on NHS Scotland and SNP performance. Her above-party-average score on criminal justice reform (+10 percentage points) is a minor but consistent deviation worth watching. News coverage over the past 90 days has been modest -- six articles, mostly health and cost-of-living -- with no negative reporting. No data gaps of note.