Newcastle-under-Lyme.

Jogee's most visible recent actions have been on assisted dying. He voted against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill at Third Reading in June 2025 -- bucking the Labour majority -- while also supporting several strengthening amendments at Report Stage, including a tougher advertising ban designed to protect vulnerable people. That combination puts him among the minority of Labour MPs who engaged substantively with the bill's detail before ultimately opposing it. His other rebel vote, against a closure motion in May 2025, suggests a willingness to push back on procedural moves to cut off debate. Against that, he is a 98% party-line voter overall.

His parliamentary participation rate of 69% sits below the Commons average. He has spoken in 215 debates since entering Parliament in 2024, with economy and jobs, local government, and defence dominating his speeches -- a broad portfolio rather than a single specialist focus. His stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights (86%) and progressive taxation (93%), but notably low scores on civil liberties (0% versus a 21% party average) and criminal justice reform (29% versus 64%). He consistently votes against Lords scrutiny powers and employer National Insurance increases.

Outside the chamber, Jogee drew positive coverage in November 2025 for helping secure a pension settlement for former miners in North Staffordshire, acting through his role as vice-chair of the Labour Group of Coalfield MPs. A September 2025 poll predicted he would lose his seat, reflecting broader anti-Labour sentiment in the area. His recent news coverage -- across 50 articles in the past 90 days -- is near-neutral in tone, dominated by crime and local-government stories rather than personal profile pieces. He sits on the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee.