Northampton North.

Appointed Solicitor General just five months after entering Parliament, Lucy Rigby has been one of Labour's faster-rising 2024 intake. That role shapes almost everything in her parliamentary record: she votes in lockstep with the government -- 100% party alignment, no rebel votes -- and her recent activity reflects a minister's brief rather than a backbencher's independence. Her highest-profile recent work includes leading government action on economic abuse, visiting banks and convening industry meetings to push concrete steps for victims, and taking children's online safety concerns directly to Downing Street.

Her participation rate of 61% -- below the Commons average -- is typical for ministers, who spend more time at their department than in the division lobbies. When she does vote, her record shows strong alignment with progressive taxation and workers' rights, and notably firmer immigration-control positions than most Labour MPs (60% vs the party average of 43%). She trails her party significantly on criminal justice reform (25% vs 64%) and pension protection (20% vs 43%). Her 396 parliamentary contributions span economy, crime, and fiscal policy most heavily, consistent with a law officer's brief.

Her local coverage -- a new family hub in Northampton town centre, workplace reforms she claims to have fought for -- suggests active constituency communication. News sentiment across 159 articles over 90 days is broadly neutral, with no significant negative pattern. No committee memberships are recorded, which is standard for ministers. The deviations from party averages on criminal justice and pension protection are statistically notable but hard to interpret without more debate-level data on the specific votes driving those figures.