North Somerset.

A steady party-line voter with a notable local health record, Al-Hassan has spent recent weeks voting with Labour on every division -- supporting tighter asylum support rules, backing the government's pension fund investment powers against repeated Lords resistance, and opposing the Tory motion to refer Keir Starmer to the Privileges Committee. His 100% party alignment makes him one of Labour's most loyal MPs in this parliament, with no rebel votes on record.

At 84% voting participation -- broadly in line with the Commons average -- he is an engaged but not exceptional attender. His speeches cluster heavily around health and the economy (26 contributions each), with local government, environment, and energy also featuring regularly. His stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights and progressive taxation, but he sits well below both his party average and the Commons norm on pension protection (17% vs Labour's 43%), and scores near zero on parliamentary scrutiny and pro-business measures, reflecting consistent support for executive action over checks on it.

His most visible work has been constituency-focused: his pharmacist background informed a sustained campaign to reopen two closed pharmacies in Portishead, which involved meetings with NHS England, ministerial contact, and parliamentary questions -- ultimately resulting in Magna Pharmacy opening in March 2026. He has also raised derelict property blight in North Somerset with the housing minister. Local news coverage over the past 90 days is high in volume but neutral in tone, suggesting broad visibility without significant controversy. He holds no committee seats, meaning his scrutiny work is limited to the chamber floor.