North West Cambridgeshire.

One of Labour's 2024 intake, Sam Carling has carved out a visible presence in less than two years. His most notable recent action was raising at PMQs the issue of religious charities promoting misogyny -- citing a National Secular Society report -- and pressing for legal reform, work that drew coverage from national secular and political press. He also secured a government commitment to overhaul taxi licensing rules, with ministers explicitly crediting his campaign -- a concrete win on a local safety issue. Earlier this year he drew on personal experience of being raised as a Jehovah's Witness to publicly argue for mandatory reporting laws on child abuse, backing that with a broader legislative push.

Carling votes at 92% participation -- above the Commons average -- and has not once broken from the Labour whip across 476 recorded votes. His stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights and progressive taxation, low alignment with Lords scrutiny and parliamentary oversight. His deviations from the Labour average cluster around assisted dying: he sits slightly more sceptical of assisted dying access and slightly more supportive of civil liberties measures than his parliamentary colleagues, though the differences are modest.

His 151 contributions span local government, the economy, social care, crime, and housing -- a generalist workload that reflects constituency breadth. He sits on the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee, which aligns with a pattern of interest in accountability and legal reform. News coverage over the past 90 days runs to over 100 articles, though average sentiment scores are close to neutral, suggesting steady local coverage rather than any single controversy. Overall, the data shows an active, loyalist backbencher building a profile through personal campaigning rather than parliamentary rebellion.