Perth and Kinross-shire.

At 29% voting participation -- well below the Commons average of around 60% -- Pete Wishart is one of Westminster's lower-attenders, a pattern consistent with the SNP's long-standing position that Scottish affairs are better decided in Holyrood. When he does vote, he follows his party without exception: a 100% party-line record across 148 votes. His most notable recent action was backing a motion to refer Prime Minister Starmer to the Privileges Committee over the Peter Mandelson appointment, a move he publicly supported with sharp language -- he is quoted describing the situation as one Starmer cannot survive.

His parliamentary footprint is built more through speech than votes. Wishart has made 386 contributions across 129 debates, with his heaviest focus on economy and jobs, immigration, and culture. On immigration he has been active in both directions: opposing the government's asylum support regulations as punitive, while intervening locally to resolve a Ukrainian family's visa crisis in Crieff. His stance profile confirms this pattern -- 18% aligned with immigration-control measures, 80% with welfare expansion. He deviates from his SNP colleagues most sharply on Lords override motions, voting to support government pension powers his party largely resisted, and is notably more aligned with pension protection than the SNP average.

Local news coverage over the past 90 days skews toward cost-of-living concerns -- passport fee rises, energy costs -- where Wishart has been vocal and media-visible. Coverage on his broader parliamentary performance is more mixed. He holds no committee seats, which limits his influence on detailed scrutiny work. Participation data comes from TheyWorkForYou; news sentiment is drawn from recent UK coverage.