Moray West, Nairn and Strathspey.

A constituency-focused operator, Leadbitter has been most visible recently through local advocacy rather than Westminster rebellion. He has pushed for a VAT cut for the hospitality sector -- backing a petition where his constituency ranked second nationally for signatories -- challenged the Bank of Scotland over the closure of Nairn's last bank branch, and criticised the UK government for refusing to acknowledge the North of Scotland's energy price gap. In Parliament he voted to refer Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Peter Mandelson appointment, aligning with SNP colleagues rather than breaking from the party, and he has opposed both sets of asylum seeker support regulations.

His voting participation stands at 30% -- well below the Commons average -- though his 200 speech contributions across 120 debates suggest he prioritises speaking over voting. He is a 100% party-line voter with no rebel votes to date. His speeches cluster around economy and jobs, energy, defence, and cost-of-living, consistent with his role as SNP Energy Spokesperson. Stance data shows strong alignment with workers' rights and climate action, but low alignment on fiscal responsibility and progressive taxation -- partly reflecting SNP opposition to Labour's employer National Insurance increase, on which he voted against 100% of the time.

Two deviations stand out in the data: he votes considerably less often in favour of pension protection than his SNP colleagues (25% versus a party average of 72%), though the reasons are unclear from available information. He sits on no select committees. News coverage over the past 90 days skews toward economy and jobs issues, with one negative performance article; beyond that, local reporting portrays consistent constituency engagement.