North Bedfordshire.

A steady Conservative backbencher voting in lockstep with his party, Fuller has spent recent weeks on standard opposition business -- backing attempts to amend the King's Speech, supporting the referral of Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Mandelson appointment, and opposing government powers to direct pension fund investments. None of these votes broke with his party. Outside the chamber, his most visible recent work has been a push for a social media ban for under-16s, which attracted local coverage in February, and sustained pressure on water companies over the infrastructure strain posed by new development around Bedford.

Fuller votes with the Conservatives 100% of the time -- no rebel votes on record. His 70% participation rate sits a little below the Commons average. His speeches cluster heavily around the economy and fiscal policy (nearly 60 of his 89 contributions), with local government, housing, and environment also recurring. His stance profile confirms a broadly pro-business, anti-tax-increases outlook, with low alignment on workers' rights and progressive taxation. He is notably more resistant than his own party average to Lords override powers and shows less alignment with civil liberties positions.

Fuller has held North Bedfordshire since 2019 and sits on no select committees. Local news coverage over the past 90 days runs to 21 articles, dominated by transport issues, though sentiment scores are neutral across all categories -- neither strongly positive nor negative. His earlier coverage on hare coursing legislation, a Bedford house explosion, and homelessness visits point to an MP who engages visibly with constituency casework, even where systemic problems remain unresolved.