North Warwickshire and Bedworth.

Driving 1,300 miles to deliver aid to Ukraine and tabling her own Bill on freight crime, Rachel Taylor has carved out a busy public profile since entering Parliament in 2024. Her single rebel vote -- against her party on proportional representation in December 2024 -- is notable: Labour's official position does not support replacing first-past-the-post, and Taylor sided with that line by voting down a Liberal Democrat Bill to introduce the single transferable vote. Otherwise she votes with Labour 99.8% of the time, making her one of the more loyal members of the 2024 intake.

Her parliamentary engagement is solid at 81% of votes cast, broadly in line with the Commons average. She speaks frequently -- 264 contributions across 160 debates -- with the economy, social care, health, and local government dominating her topics. Road maintenance funding, freight crime, and local infrastructure feature prominently, and she has drawn media attention by publicly calling pothole conditions in North Warwickshire "an absolute disgrace" in a Commons debate. Her stance data shows strong alignment with progressive taxation and workers' rights, but she scores low on parliamentary scrutiny (9%) and Lords scrutiny (0%), suggesting she consistently backs government positions over amendment or delay.

Her committee roles span the Armed Forces Bill and the Women and Equalities Committee, though no major committee-driven output has surfaced in recent coverage. News sentiment over the past 90 days is broadly neutral across 70 articles, with crime and local government generating the most coverage. Data on her voting record before the 2024 general election does not exist, as this is her first term.