North Norfolk.

A steady constituency worker who has stayed firmly in line with his party since entering Parliament in 2024, Aquarone has nonetheless cast some notable votes in recent weeks. He backed a Lib Dem push to refer Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Peter Mandelson appointment, opposed government regulations allowing the withdrawal of support from asylum seekers working illegally, and voted against the government's reserve power to direct pension fund investments -- all standard opposition positions, but ones that put him on record on contested issues. He also supported Lords amendments to the English Devolution Bill against the government's wishes. No rebel votes against his own party appear in his record.

With 71% voting participation -- below the Commons average -- Aquarone is not the most active voter, though he has logged 240 parliamentary contributions across 137 debates. His speeches cluster around local government, the economy and health, and he scores high on pro-parliamentary-scrutiny (95%) and pro-Lords-scrutiny (97%) metrics, suggesting a consistent instinct for checking executive power. He is notably cooler on assisted dying access than his party average -- 33% aligned versus the Lib Dem average of 48%. He opposed the employer National Insurance increase in every relevant vote.

His public profile leans heavily local: he closed 6,000 constituent cases in his first year and toured 26 Norfolk towns and villages the following summer. News coverage highlights rural transport and healthcare concerns, including road safety for horse riders on the A148. A negative story from April 2024 -- before he became an MP -- alleged fake social media profiles promoting him, though this predates his parliamentary record. He sits on the Transport Committee, which fits his constituency's rural infrastructure concerns. Voting data covers his full term from July 2024.