Putney.

Fleur Anderson's most notable recent activity has been her sustained opposition to the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill -- one of the most consequential free votes in recent years. She voted against the Bill at Third Reading in June 2025, backed attempts to add restrictive clauses including one that would allow employers such as religious hospices to prevent staff from participating in assisted dying, and opposed a closure motion that cut off debate. Her stance is among the stronger anti-assisted-dying positions on the Labour benches -- her voting pattern scores 80% against assisted dying access, compared to a party average of 51%. Beyond that, her local campaigning has drawn positive press: she secured government-backed legislation banning plastic in wet wipes after a four-year campaign, led a petition for step-free access at two Putney Tube stations, and has been credited publicly with shaping Roehampton estate renewal plans.

At 73% participation, Anderson votes at a slightly below-average rate for the Commons. She is a 98.4% party-line voter overall, with deviations concentrated on assisted dying and, strikingly, pension protection -- where she scores 100% aligned with pro-protection positions against a party average of 43%, reflecting consistent support for Lords amendments the government rejected. Her 171 parliamentary contributions span economy and jobs, health, social care, and local government, with defence also featuring prominently as a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee.

Her local news coverage is broadly positive when issue-specific, with environmental campaigning and community advocacy the dominant themes. The 90-day news sentiment data covers a wide range of local issues -- crime, housing, cost of living -- but at near-neutral scores, suggesting routine local coverage rather than any single controversy. Rebel vote data and party-deviation figures are drawn from available division records.